即便我已经欠了无良公司12亿，办公用具都要自己买，人死了还会被复活接着干，但是人家还是做到了到点下班

小知识，永远都不要相信那些给好评写两千字文章却只有不到20小时游戏时长的臭鉴赏家

【日本語翻訳作業進行中】
ゲームファイルの中国語のファイルを日本語に直すだけで簡単に日本語化が可能です。(当然ながら中華フォント)
ゲームで遊びながらちまちまと翻訳作業を進めています。現時点では3割ほど終了(ほとんど機械翻訳ですが) 2020/11/26現在 9割以上翻訳済みです。
作業用のスプレッドシートを下記にて公開していますので、よければご利用ください。
翻訳作業をお手伝いいただける方がいれば大感謝です！
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1dTRgabdrdUuLrVxNnsovxAGpBAeJw8uLPGblBJdRBFI/edit?usp=sharing

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2020/12/24 追記
詳しい日本語化手順や文字化け修正方法などは下記のガイドで説明しています。

[日本語化] Hardspace: Shipbreaker 日本語翻訳作業所 

Un guide pour Hardspace: Shipbreaker

Par : NagatsuNaga

Hardspace: Shipbreakerの日本語化に関する情報を記載しています。

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宇宙というロマンのなかで時間と酸素に追われながらせこせこと解体していくさまはある種のリアル。
さあ、一緒に膨大な借金返済の旅へでかけよう！

It's a satisfying game, with the core already fairly polished. My main gripe for it being early access is the lack of variety of ships; you end up having to dismantle the exact same ship a bunch of times to rank up and see new (but still mostly similar) ships. This should be solved with new patches and player made ships, but right now you end up getting bored of doing the same ship before you finish progressing.

People in other comments complain about the timer aspect, and they have some valid points. But really the timer presents a nice challenge to fill your role as an employee who can pump out the most money in the least amount of time. That being the case, I would love to see is a career mode with similar progression, but instead of being an employee, you put up your own money to bid on random junkers, and take as much time as you want to squeeze every bit of value out of a ship you have to purchase.

Great game. A few people have commented on the shift timer of 15 minutes.

You can salvage a ship for as many shifts as you want. Every 15 minutes incurs a "shift fee" of about $500,000 which can be reduced with perks. All that means is you're encouraged to be efficient, there is no pressure. A gekko, can be salvaged in three shifts completely. Or $1.5M in shift start fees. The Gekko is worth $20M plus.

If you're worried about the timer in the game, let this put your mind at ease. It really isn't an issue.

这游戏充分体现了资本主义剥削，欠债十亿，还每天房租50万，每天只能干十三分钟，基本收益一百万，扣除房租还要坏债，三险一金基本没有，氧气还要去报废船上补充

公民权：奴隶
生活保障：基本保障
奴隶类型：契约奴隶

幸福度-500%

别的不说，从游戏开头进入公司开始签协议就充满了黑色幽默。协议不让你加入工会，要你选举投票给指定主席，要你完全卖掉人权，连DNA都卖了，给你躯体备份技术打工出事连死都死不掉。而上述技术又收你天价，连看账单这个行为都要收费，直接背上巨额欠款，你想解约你的欠款自动转移给近亲把你套死。每天起来就给你灌输心灵鸡汤和企业文化，关于上厕所时间有长达28页的规定，你的任何文化产出版权全归公司所有，员工福利为购买劳动必须消耗品有2%的基于市场价折扣，里面的工人试图偷偷组成工会要求取消债务和人权，我猜估计也没什么用。我再一点开总排行榜，连排名第一的肝佬都还剩下2/3的欠款没还，我只能说，很符合我对未来工人待遇的想象

312 hours on record at the posting of this review. This game is in early access. The next update warns progress will be reset....

...and I am looking forward to start the game from scratch again. That should tell you everything you need to know. The game places your character in $1,000,000,000 debt, and I am currently at a +2,000,000,000 surplus. The game isn't hard. You figure out what needs to be done. I'll just go into a fifteen minute session and take my time hacking ships apart. Once a week, a timed event will be released where I can happily boast I generally fall within the top 20 or even often in the top 10.

Is the game still buggy? Yeah. It's early access. The rare crash. Sometimes the hub menu won't load. But I thought the game had everything it had to reveal. Then the ghost ships arrived. Then the Javelin vessels arrived. Playing Hardspace is like snuggling by the fire with hot cocoa. It's not a shooting game. It's not a looting game. You won't feel like a god. You will feel like a blue-collar worker in space that is shockingly good at his job. And sometimes that's enough.

This game has a niche. It's niche is all the weird kids who took screwdrivers, dremels and saws to their toys to take them apart and see how they work on a rainy saturday afternoon when the cartoons were over.

It me. I'm the weird kid.

增加一个多人模式吧，一起拆大船不是很欢乐？

虚假的资本家：996 007
真正的资本家：入职先欠12亿，死了强制复活，复活费用你出。

跟随未来科技公司董事长小王的步伐，我是勤快又会体贴同事的新拆舰员，我只收整艘船60%的钱，会把剩下的分享给资源部的员工们，让他们也尝尝甜头。同事：只给难啃的骨头？？？ 我：别不识好歹，必须收下！！！（吸起防滚架，瞄准，蓄力。。。

游戏时长43小时
现在已经30级满级一段时间了，整体不错。最喜欢拆解3组红罐大型油船，基本上能在2天（约27-28分钟）内拆解完成90%目标。
顺便分享一下飞船处理：
焚烧炉：只烧有连接点的驾驶舱玻璃，其他的玻璃和铝制一律无视。因为费时不值钱，整艘船所有铝制加起来不如拆3个左右的舱门开关挣钱。
舢台：所有设备都丢这里，如果遇到一个舱段内有多个设备且不容易取出来时直接分离这个舱段用系揽拉下去（ 不要心疼附在上面那几万的钛制和纳米材料 ）。
处理器：基本上是钛制和纳米材料，主要有飞船外壳、外框结构组件、环形离子推进器主支撑柱和舱段隔断墙等，
除了减压舱的支撑结构用蓄力弹射，剩下的大件都用系揽方便又节省时间。
正经玩法差不多就这样。现在说说其他玩法：
砸船流：把飞船拆成多段能砸动的程度，切割外框结构砸飞船舱段，全部丢舢台里。（ 适合中大型油船和货船等 ）
拖拽流：用小的外框结构勾住其他外框结构用系揽把整艘飞船下拉到舢台里（ 适用34-40吨左右，有驾驶舱“外防滚架”的小飞船 ）
下压流：用飞船上任意拆下来的东西，找一个东西下压时不会到处移动的位置，瞄准舢台用抓钩枪牵引东西下压，调整自己的位置和速度同步下降。在飞船外的话，飞船变红说明已经与舢台接触，直接放手就好。在飞船内的话，用扫描仪（T键）看飞船和舢台位置，快接触时用左手（Z键）抓住固定物（ 防止磕爆头盔，有幸一次磕裂了，忘记那艘船了，刚好变红回头上升，船直接一个下压 ）。飞船稳定后周围全是红色（ 刺眼的话建议开着扫描仪，毕竟眼睛是自己的 ），用扫描仪确认出飞船路线。（ 适用40吨以下飞船，没有驾驶舱“外防滚架”的小飞船，50多吨的可以拆两个推进器和武器，或者拆一截船屁股外壳用系揽拉去处理器 ）

Franchement, c'est propre.
Je trouve un plaisir (sadique ?) à désosser méticuleusement les vaisseaux. Savoir où percer, couper sans m'en prendre plein la gueule par ce que je n'aurais pas fait attention à une pièce préssurisée.
Le jeu a aussi un côté contemplatif...Reposant... On prends plaisir à découper, sangler. On réflé... VITE T'AS QUE 15 MINUTES, SINON PAS CONTENT.

Vous l'aurez compris c'est le gros point noir (pour moi) du jeu. Faut rusher le contrat sans vraiment trop faire attention à ce qu'il se passe.
Le mieux, je pense, étant d'augmenter le timer, ou alors de définir un palier de difficulté ou de récompense suivant la vitesse à laquelle on a accomplit la tâche.

Sinon c'est du tout bon, mais s'il vous plait... Changer moi ce délai.

처음엔 단순히 우주선 때려부수는 게임이구나 싶었습니다.

그런데 게임을 계속 플레이하면서 이상한 생각이 드네요...



고작 미니 게임 만드는데 이런 기능들을 다 집어넣었다고?

함선의 시트, 구조물이 전부 디테일하게 디자인되어있고

실제로 가동되는 에어록이라던가 각각 작동이 가능한 부품들을 하나씩 해체하는데

냉각장치, 연료통, 배출시스템이나 선체 표면을 손으로 짚고 움직이는등

어지간한 우주비행 게임에서 다 나올법한 컨트롤과 탑승 플레이를 목적으로 한 것 같은

엄격하게 규격화된 블록구성으로 되있습니다.



개인적으로 우주관련 게임들을 제법 많이 즐기는데

이 게임의 구성은 몇년간 발매된 우주공돌이게임들을 매우 닮아있습니다.

여기까지 만든 이유가 단순히 엽기게임을 만들려고 접근한 건 아닌 것 같습니다.

어쩌면 제작사가 샌드박스식 우주공돌이형 게임을 개발중이고,

그 소스들을 중도 활용해 개발비를 충당하는게 아닌가 조심스런 추측을 해봅니다.

Waited for full release to review this game. It's easily one of the more cathartic and, at times, chaotic, games I've played in the past year. Shipbreaker gives me Death Stranding vibes minus the over the top plot points and incessant dialog. There's no killing (unless suicide counts). It's just you and a giant hunk of metal and technology... that's it. Get out there and take it apart, piece by piece. When you succeed, it's a feeling of pure satisfaction. When you get too lazy to switch to your point-based cutting laser and zip a line of energy across the side of a fuel tank, you're going to have a bad time.

There's this balance between efficiency and speed that constantly shifts your priorities, causing you to commit mistakes that lead to a neat, well paced deconstructions into a mess of twisted metal and electrical arcs, hopefully not trapping you in the middle. Not to mention radiation hazards and explosive decompression.

This is a game of precision, where every action has a cost, either in time or in risk of mucking up your whole operation. Shipbreaker challenges you to analyze, plan, and then execute on a multitude of ships in a myriad of configurations. Your shift length is something around 15 minutes, and every day in game costs your several hundred thousand in debt. Messing around and being inefficient will turn a two day deconstruction into a five day ordeal. If you blow something up or otherwise damage the ship, you're losing potential salvage dollars to the void, turning valuable computers and cargo into incinerated worthless scrap.

Your chief currencies are Mastery Points and Lynx Points, which advance you in level and allow equipment upgrade respectively. All the while, your 1.5 billion credit debt continues to grow with interest while you fret about whether you should skip salvaging that thruster that you can't figure out how to extract.

Yeah, you get good at pulling apart ships over time, but learning each one and their many variants is a treat. This is a thinking person's game, so if you are looking for space combat or multiplayer or base building, move on. If you're looking to play veritable chess with a hulking space ship to see who get committed to the scrap heap first, you owe it to yourself to give this a shot.

Суть игры проста - разбираем космические драндулеты в надежде выкупить себя из долгового рабства.
Игра уникальная и аналогов ей не знаю. Есть конечно Ship Graveyard Simulator, но по сравнению с хардспейсом это поделка студентов для курсача.

Конструктивно корабли в игре сильно напоминают подводные лодки. Прочный внешний корпус, который нельзя повредить резаком (но можно другими методами) и внутренний легкий корпус, внутри которого можно поломать и взорвать вообще все.

Сам процесс разборки можно разделить на несколько этапов, с различными нюансами в зависимости от типа корабля:
1) Облет корабля снаружи и внутри. Откачка воздуха, отсоединение внешнего обвеса (всякие датчики, манипуляторы и т.д.).
2) Отсоединение прочного корпуса от легкого, сдача его плит в утиль.
3) Глушение реактора (самая ценная деталь) и двигателей, сдача их в утиль.
4) Демонтаж оборудования внутри легкого корпуса.
5) Отправка пустой оболочки внутреннего корпуса в печь. По сути не является обязательным, так как он тяжелый, денег почти не приносит, а все цели к этому моменту как правило выполнены.

Весело. Первые 2-3 захода к новому типу корабля будут полны неожиданностей. То забудете откачать кислород, то топливо, то еще что. На момент релиза в игре имеется 4 корабля, каждый из которых имеет 3-4 варианта оснащения. Сложность разборки кораблей возрастает с уровнями, но и награда растет.

Впрочем, иногда сложность бывает "искусственной", например в кораблях высоких уровней поломаны все регуляторы атмосферы - воздух откачать нельзя, при малейшем повреждении обшивки происходит взрывная декомпрессия.

Игра делится на "смены" по 15 минут. Не успели за это время набрать хотя бы 500.000 (примерно на такую сумму каждый день увеличивается долг в начале игры, но снижается по мере прокачки) кредитов - считайте что зря потратили это время.

Из-за ограничений по времени нужно все делать очень быстро, что приводит к интересным казусам, ведь нужно быть внимательным и аккуратным, а запороть корабль можно одним неверным движением резака. Задел трубу с топливом? Все взрывается. Задел трубу с хладагентом? Все превращается в кусок льда. Случайно стукнул по электрооборудованию? Классные молнии повсюду!

Не хотите такого хардкора? Без проблем, можно спокойно играть в режиме без ограничений по времени и (по желанию) бесконечным кислородом.


Минусы:
1) Не слишком большое разнообразие кораблей.
2) Музыка и звуки игры приедаются уже через пол часа и их охота выключить.
3) Не совсем минус, но сюжет тут для галочки, можно сказать что его и нет. Просто фоновая история, участия в которой персонаж (болтливый аки Гордон Фримен) не принимает.

Надеюсь что разработчики не забросят игру после релиза и будут добавлять все новые корабли.
Кроме того, очень хочется поддержки модов - было бы интересно разбирать корабли, знакомые по играм/фильмам/книгам.

Общая оценка: 8 нестабильных реакторов из 10.

Are you stuck in a labour intensive job with no end in sight? Do you lie awake at night worrying about astronomical debt or the possibility of dying?
Then why not play Hardspace: Shipbreaker where you can play a poor sap stuck in a labour intensive dead end job with no end in sight, under mountains of astronomical debt with an almost distinct possibility of dying?!

That's right you can escape your painful life by living someone else's painful life...BUT IN SPACE!

Hardspace: Shipbreaker is an addictive game of tearing down old ships and throwing the useful bits into various receptacles, you're tasked with pulling out particularly useful parts but in order to get rid of that debt you'll want to capitalise on that salvage, don't waste time on trifles, throw those lovely big cargo doors into the processing hopper sharpish and move on, lights? nah, they don't add much, but those computer consoles soon stack up cash.

What this game does well is pit you against time and the necessity to get the job done under some seriously hazardous conditions, the perks and add-ons for your gear are a nice touch even to the point you can actually buy the gear instead of renting it from the company (more money for you!) it'll be a long time until you see profit but within no time you'll be stripping ships like a piranha offered an unwitting sunbathers leg.

The soundtrack is tremendous, a fully space-western, slide guitar, easy listening delight, gives it a hint of Firefly whilst not drilling out your ears with anything harsh, there are no lap strings to be heard, which is good because they should be immediately thrown into the furnace.

The only downside at this time is the there are only really 2 basic ship types to dismantle, they are randomised so things aren't always in the same place, but this is early access and more ships are planned for later on so who knows what we'll see, they're still very fun to pull apart and depending on the difficulty rating can vary quite a bit indeed, so it's not really much of a downside at all.

Tips wise, Don't be afraid to strip a ship to the frame, and do multiple shifts, as long as you make more than your charges you're good, be sure to throw everything into either the barge, processor or furnace, don't leave anything behind, maximise those profits and you'll soon pay off that debt!

And remember cutter, there is no up or down in microgravity, you'll soon get used to it but if you get sick in your helmet, your choices are basically; eat it, or asphyxiate.

10/10 would explosively decompress a door into my face again.

I am really torn about this game. At first it seems great. Tons of tools, tons of upgrades, ships worth 10M with the player having 1.2B dept and a Steam achievement to pay it off, which gives hope for a lot of content. And none of it comes true.

There are really three tools only, and all the upgrades are the same: five upgrades +10% to range, five upgrades +10% to durability, five upgrades +X to capacity etc.

You are discovering new ships to salvage only within the first 10h of gameplay. After that, they all start repeating. Sure, there will be a "bigger" variant, worth even 30M, but it's actually just longer, and you salvage everything in exactly same way. It's really the same 3-4 repeating patterns.

The salvage area is really small for those biggest ships, especially with the physics bugs, and there is a high risk of accidentally delivering the part to the wrong "collector".

1.2B debt to repay? Well, after one story mission you just get 700M for nothing. 7.5% of players got this achievement. And 4.1% of players completed the story mode. That only shows how little content there is.

The story mode has a lot of talking, really a lot. And often it cannot be skipped. One time there is a 5 minute monologue - after I went AFK and came back to still unplayable game, I thought that it got stuck...

There are two very annoying physics bugs:

• If you make a hole in the ship to vent the air from inside, air and free floating small items should go in one direction, while the whole ship should be pushed in the other direction - that's generally how thrusters work. Yet, everything moves in the same direction...
  
• Some ships/parts are too heavy to be moved with your grapple/tethers, however if you are pulling a small part, and it gets stuck on the big, unmovable part, it will move everything just fine...

The controls are pretty good and floating in space is comfortable. Maybe expect for the fact that the same button is used for picking up an item, and pushing it away. What actually happens depends only on the distance you are from the item.

It's also not possible to use the thrusters while detaching an object, so you have to first get to a halt, and then detach, which only adds unnecessary waiting time.

There are some repeatable in-game achievements (totally unrelated to Steam achievements), which give cosmetic stickers... Devs, seriously, what's the point of implementing a useless feature like that? You could have added an extra ship instead.

There are also 2 exclusive steam achievements, so if you are hoping for 100% completion, get ready to play the story twice (at least to the 20h mark).

Did I like the game? Yes.
Did it meet my expectations? No.
Is it worth £29.99? No.

Get it on 40% sale for £17.99.


After finally pressing the "finish story mode" button, and watching all the concept arts shown together with the credits, I must say that the game feels greatly incomplete. So many various ships and in so many different sizes, yet we got only a small fraction of that. But that's not the only thing.

• You can buy all the upgrades around lvl 25, yet you keep levelling up to 30, and gathering upgrade points that you cannot spend on anything.
  
• There are 5 grades of cut points, but you only ever encounter up to grade 3.
  
• There are 4 slots on the tool selection wheel, but only 3 tools.
  
• Ships hazard goes up to 10, but you only ever see up to 9.
  
• Ships have 4 hazard icons, indicating what dangers you can expect, but one of them is always off.
  
• Thrusters and power cores have classes, but there are only two of them. What's the point of numbering two items? I would rather call one of them "advanced", but maybe it's just me.

I am guessing that devs decided to cut the content of the game before release, without cleaning all of the things that were planned for but never implemented...

I am endlessly fascinated by the gaming phenomenon wherein the absolute drudgery of the work world is somehow turned into compelling experiences. People will pay to drive trains, power-wash walls, and even unpack boxes in their free time, all because there are developers out there who understand how to make engrossing gameplay from things we hate to do in our real lives. Hardspace: Shipbreaker is an interesting entry in this field, and not because of its sci-fi trappings. While pulling ships apart and moving up the ranks of cutters is plenty more fun than you ever thought possible, it’s the story holding your work shifts together that threatens to spoil that fun.

The LYNX Corporation is ever modern executive’s wet dream: an interstellar conglomerate that dominates the salvage industry with their EverWork technology, which makes their workers immortal. It’s perfect for those tough jobs like ripping a hot reactor out of its casing raw, and it allows LYNX to stick their employees with a billion dollars of debt to work off, all in rentals and fees for joining the EverWork program. You just so happen to be the newest mark to sign on with LYNX, faced with a lifetime of salvaging starships to pay off the debt you incurred by daring to find a job. Fortunately, you’ve got some terribly helpful (and chatty) co-workers to help you learn the ropes, navigate the perils of shipbreaking, and maybe, just maybe, improve working conditions ever so slightly.

You’re here to break ships, of course, and I’m here to tell you that breaking ships is an absolute joy. Every job drops you into a work bay orbiting the Earth, alongside some kind of craft to be reduced to its component parts. Ships contain three kinds of materials, which must be separated out and deposited in the right parts of the bay. To do that, you’re armed with a multi-purpose grappling beam and a modular cutting tool, enough to chop hulls into chunks, rip consoles and lights off the walls, and send salvage pinballing off the walls of your work bay. The game features a pretty impressive segmentation system for cutting surfaces and objects apart, though in truth you’ll usually be severing cut points and pulling pieces away, rather than blendering the entire ship. Your scanner will help you locate these key cut points, as well as valuable components, specialized ship systems, and more.

The first few ships you break will be small and simple, really just boxes with engines that you cut apart, tear out the computery bits, and feed the hull into the processors. However, as you rank up by hitting salvage goals, you’ll start getting more complicated ships with more complicated components. You’ll have to contend with reactors, fuel lines, electrical systems, coolant, and the real killer, explosive decompression. Progress through the game will echo the real-world mastery of challenging professions in a very gratifying way, as you go from sweating bullets over yanking a reactor to popping them like candy later in your career. Mistakes can be costly, though, as explosions can junk valuable components and blow large chunks of hull into tiny bits that are a pain to clean up. You’ll want to salvage every bit you can from every ship, because hitting your salvage goals will reward you with upgrade tokens for your gear, and rank increases that let you access larger, more valuable ships. Midway through the game, you’ll also get another meta-progression system tied to the story that I found especially compelling, because it added a nice scavenger-hunting element.

I guess we’d better talk about the story, now that it’s come up. Hardspace traces your career with the LYNX Corporation, starting with the crushing debt they saddle new employees with and your introduction to your fellow shipbreakers. Each salvage station is only manned by one person, so all of your interactions with others will be over the radio. They’ll be one-way conversations, too, because you happen to be a mute, agency-free protagonist. This is the crux of my problem with the story, because it obviously delves into workplace abuses and corporate culture that is more relevant than ever in the modern world. I fully support the message and themes of Hardspace: Shipbreaker, but the way they’re conveyed honestly makes the story more of an annoyance than anything.

As you work your shifts, your comrades will radio in before, during, and after to let you know how they’re doing, what they’re thinking about, and what’s going on across the company. Obviously the tone takes some turns as LYNX cracks down on its employees and some start pushing back, but you experience this all entirely passively. As talk of forming a union and taking collective action against your oppressors happens, you’re just dragged along for the ride like you’re on some Marxist Disneyland ride (as if that could ever exist!). Unions are powerful, essential drivers of worker’s rights, and the efforts to form them are some of the scariest, most challenging decisions their members ever face. But in this game, it just happens around you. There are no choices to make, no hard bargains to face, you just wake up every day and do your little salvage dance, and the world changes outside your window. It makes the whole thing feel pointless, especially because it sits in this awkward place between satire and straight commentary. The writing is too silly and outlandish for real drama, but not clever enough to match the humor found in other games like Void Bastards and Going Under.

Is the story enough to drag the game down? No, unless you’re one of these bizarre degenerates who absolutely relishes the taste of corporate boot. I found myself more and more annoyed by the dialog interludes the further I got into the game, but a big part of that was because I just wanted to get back to the shipbreaking. Also, the story does get a point for setting up a ridiculously fun final mission that I was not expecting. Really, though, you’re going to be here for the gameplay, which hits a wonderful mix of zen and stressful as you come to understand how each new ship needs to be torn down. And there are even race and free play modes for folks who want more or less stress, so as long as the concept sounds fun to you, you’ll have a way to enjoy it fully. Hardspace: Shipbreaker is a true gem with its unique and thoughtful gameplay, even if the details don’t quite live up to their promise.



Did you enjoy this review? I certainly hope so, and I certainly hope you'll check out more of them at https://goldplatedgames.com/ or on my curation page!

Viscera Celanup Detailを持っているそこのキミはレビューを見る必要すらない、買え。
画面酔いするキミはバケツを用意しろ、吐くぞ。買え。

100億の借金を抱えたおっさんが船の解体業者の一員となり様々な廃棄船を解体していく。

おっさんができること
・船内をスキャンして船の部品の接続部分や機械部品の場所を特定したり、オブジェクト自体の詳細な情報を閲覧できる
・オブジェクトを規定の重量まで掴む、引っ張る、押し込む、収縮し続ける紐を取り付ける事ができる
・接続部分やドアを溶かす、壁を直線で自由な位置から切断できる
・息をする
これらを駆使して船を解体していき、部品ごとに応じた溶鉱炉、分解炉、収集網の3つに放り込んでいく。
そして解体するうえでは酸素残量、燃料残量、体力、時間制限に気を付けてテキパキと解体していく必要がある。
横着してエアロックをせずドアを溶かすともれなく気圧差で中の物が飛んできて死んだり、
出入口にゴミを置きすぎて不用意に原子炉を剥がすとゴミに引っかかり回収が間に合わず原子炉が暴走して爆発し死ぬことができる。素敵だろう？
慣れてくると船を半分に割って分解炉に半分ごと突っ込むなんて芸当もできる、なんておっさんだ。

時間制限があるためのんびり解体できないのかといえばそうではなく、時間が経過したら次の日という区分で船の解体を続けて行う事ができる、A型のキミも安心して船を丸裸にできるぞ！
それぞれの機械もアップグレードが可能で、強化すればするほど無茶な解体ができるようになってくる。

Modが流行れば時間が溶けるのは確実で、マルチプレイが実装されれば誰かのミスでリアルファイトができる。
こういうSFの船の解体を体験できるゲームなんて稀なので是非この機会に触ってみてほしい、おじさんとの約束だ。

I once read an article that said EVE online is proof people are willing to work two jobs if one of them ends in "in space." This game continues that sentiment. Would I be willing to work in a scrap yard? No. Would I be willing to work in a scrap yard in space? YES!
Not a huge amount of content, but I'm loving what is there now.

Blackbird Interactive, who are the devs of this game, made Homeworld: Deserts of Kharak, which I remember reading was originally going to be called Shipbreakers. I believe many of the team came from Relic who made Homeworld. Stick with me if you can't yet see where I'm going with this.

If the names Peter Elson and Chris Foss give you warm fuzzy feelings, buy this game without question. Likewise if the Terran Trade Authority books shaped your childhood dreams of a future among the stars. If you just loved the aesthetic of Homeworld and Deserts of Kharak, this is for you.

If you like your science fiction blue-collar, hard-nosed with calloused hands, this is for you. If you can appreciate the irony of playing a computer game where you can and probably will die in a workplace accident doing extremely hazardous manual labour of the kind that currently happens on beaches in India, only you are in orbit with the Earth turning below you, buy this. If the powerlessness of being a tiny cog in a huge machine and the power of tearing apart huge machines with dangerous yet awesome machine tools are your jam, you need this. If you want to use your brain to figure the best way to squeeze as much value out of the ship you are salvaging, you'll pass enjoyable hours with this. If you want to play a game where the central conflict is with an uncaring system and the final boss is debt, here you go.

It's great. Buy it.

104 minutes, time enough to finish the training, disassemble the entirety of the last tutorial's ship, and just enough time to get a five-minute warning until end of shift on the first real "mission". And then accidentally pull an explosive barrel directly into my face at extreme velocity.

I wasn't 100% sure about this one, but it seemed like my kind of thing, a sort of upscale Viscera Cleanup Detail. I'm about 70% sure, now. I like it, and the concept of having to tear ships apart to "pay off your debt"/reach the goal of 1 billion points is fine, I suppose as it gives an incentive, but either I'm too blind to have noticed the option anywhere (and I *am* half blind) or there's simply no way to disable the limited oxygen+fuel meters.

I get it, it's part of the game, you're an indentured worker in a pre-union type work environment and the Company(tm) hires you to work but they make you pay rent on your job-given housing and pay to use your tools and you have to buy O2 and fuel and all that great stuff that workers form unions to get rid of, which adds to your debt as you desperately try to earn more than you spend to break free. It's amusing to see it as a central game concept (although I think Animal Crossing does that too, kind of?). But... I'm not as young as I used to be, and age and the chunks of brain I'm missing have blinded me and slowed me down, so in that first "real" mission I had to refill my oxygen meter and I was down to 3/4 by the time I made it back to trying to dismantle the ship... so either the meter is on a curve that drops slower the less air you have less, or it drains so fast that I'd be spending as much time refilling my air as I would be working.

That kills it a bit for me. Someone who isn't crippled could probably handle it just fine, but since I'm crippled... And I don't currently have enough feedback on how much progress I make per chunk of salvage to know if me working at maximum speed would mean progress or still be so slow that I'm spending more than I earn at my best. It's possible that the feedback is there on-screen, with a credit amount flashing somewhere when a piece of junk is delivered, but... blind. I'm hesitant to jump back in and try to find it since I'm just about at the limit of refunding my purchase, if that's how I decide to go.

Then there's the time limit thing I believe I heard. "Hey cutter, Weaver here. There's five minutes left until end of shift". I was a bit distracted at the time since I was also smacking myself in the face with an object and it broke my suit's radio and started playing loud music (which is a really nice touch to have in the game), so I'm not sure if daily shifts really are limited to 15-30 minutes (I lost track of time, but the shift felt very short overall). The O2 and fuel meters are other time limits. I hate time limits. I hate it when a game tells me how fast I must go or else. I hated it in Fallout 1. I've loathed time limits since I had a timed demo of Carmageddon that would kick me back out to DOS. It would be nice to be able to just cut a ship up without the time pressures. Which leaves the Free Play mode, which seems to let you pick one of a variety of ship types... but then you don't have the incentive of the debt to pay off, I imagine? Which is sort of like playing Minecraft in creative mode. Okay, I made a house entirely out of diamond blocks, which I have an infinite amount of... now what.

As I said, I'm still split on whether or not I'll keep playing, but I do like the game generally. The time limits might be dealbreakers, though. Especially since I just remembered picking up a free O2 canister and refilling while I was working, so I'm really getting worried that it took me more than a minute to simply enter a ship and scan a specific section if I only have five* minutes of air at a time. I really don't need that stress in my life.

So take that with a grain of salt. If you're the kind of person who loves a challenge and wants to race against multiple clocks, from limited O2 and fuel meters to short work shifts to an ever-increasing massive billion-credit debt with a 0.01% interest rate where you also have to pay rent for your space apartment, then you should have nothing holding you back from the gameplay, which is all about looking at a 3D object and figuring out how to take pieces apart as efficiently as possible without killing yourself with high-speed fuel barrels to the mouth -- legitimately extremely fun. It would just be nice to have it be more accessible and less stressful for my worthless behind... which is funny for me to be saying after... well, you'll see what I mean when you start a new game, and also given how many people call this game zen-like.

*felt like five minutes. Could've been 40 minutes for all I know, but it felt like I was losing 5% of my air every time I blinked.

Addendum: I decided to go ahead and try the free play mode. It was, as I expected, like creative mode in Minecraft. Pick a ship, infinite time and resources. It let me figure out a few extra things, and I very quickly went back to the normal "campaign" mode, equipped with my new knowledge.

As it turns out, I didn't miss on immediate feedback of how many credits you gain for doing any specific task; that all shows up in a list at the end of the shift. The shift really is 15 minutes, and there's a timer at the top right (I'm missing almost my entire right-side in my field of vision, so anything to the right of where I'm looking, like the crosshair, simply doesn't exist for me, which is where the timer was hiding). Oxygen really does deplete fast, requiring at least one refill in that 15 minute shift at the base level. It seems to give you 500 units, which is 500 seconds of air. This can be upgraded, and there's also upgrades that let you slowly steal some air from pressurized ships later on, which I imagine is less useful than I'd like since it eats up time.

That being said, after cutting up some more ships, I figure you quickly realize which tasks are more worth it than others, and it only took me two shifts to make solid progress, without too much effort involved. There doesn't seem to be much point in scrapping every last piece of a ship, just get the big money items, complete your certification challenges, and toss the used-up husk aside in exchange for a new model sooner rather than later. By the third work shift, my daily costs were 400,000$, and I'd salvaged 1,200,000$ for a tidy sum. In fact, as I was running out the timer on that last day, with my air almost gone, I grabbed an empty chip packet that was floating around with the rest of the pile of trash in the ship I was gutting and threw it into the furnace on my way out. 900$ in my pocket just for that. I guess cremated plastic residue is extremely valuable!

So for anyone curious about what I said with regards to stress, it's really not that bad. The timers are manageable, daily costs can be reduced, and new ships seem to often come with free refills for air and fuel, convenient medkits if you accidentally electrocute yourself by picking up a power cell from too close, and other consumables I've yet to figure out.

The short shifts are also a blessing, which I hadn't expected. One or two "days" of work, and then you can take a break. It does mean higher costs, but you don't burn yourself out, either. I still think difficulty options would be nice, but it's not that bad after all.

This is a good game. Feels really good, carving up a ship.

I wish my real-life experience of endless debt-slavery were as enjoyably zen-like as taking apart space ships that are perfectly fine and suffering from mere planned obsolescens.

11/10. If the future of economic exploitation is this relaxing, sign me up!

I work a blue-collar job cleaning machinery 5 days a week, 8+ hours a day to pay off my life's debt..and when I come home to relax..I play a blue-collar job dismantling spaceships 7 days a week, 15 minutes a day to pay off my life's debt.

Genius.

Great game to take you away from the soul crushing and draining atmosphere of working a irl job as a cog in a slowly breaking down capitalist machine, to instead roleplaying the soul crushing and draining atmosphere of working a job as a cog in a slowly breaking down capitalist machine but in space

I feel a complex sort of way about this game, which I've been playing since around day one of EA. Ultimately I'm leaving it a positive review, because I still got at least twenty or thirty hours of good entertainment out of the price of entry. Sandbox mode is a great toy, and I wish it had been the focus.

The basic game system is exceptionally cool. Everything about the core gameplay loop feels great-- you can tell they put a lot of time into the gameplay systems, and anyone who's been following this since early access knows how much they've put into ironing out the systems to make sure everything is satisfying.

The main issue, as noted in a lot of other negative reviews, is that the recent development history of the game doesn't really have much to do with the core gameplay loop. Very few new "core" features have been added over the game's development cycle. No new ships, systems, locations, tools, or anything else unless you count the habitation module (itself mostly just a cumbersome replacement for what should just be a mission select menu). By and large, in terms of what I can play in sandbox mode it's basically the same game as it was in EA.

Instead, it seems like the only additions to the game since EA have involved the campaign story mode. I'm sure you can read more colorful descriptions of campaign mode in other reviews-- but even with total political agreement, I still found it to be pretty annoying and clunky from a "show don't tell" standpoint. We get it! Company bad! Capitalism evil! All of this was communicated through incidental storytelling that was already there in early access: Earth sucks, you're under insane crushing debt, the company exploits you every single day for basic necessities and saddles you with insurmountable debt as they work you to death in high orbit. You're peppered with cold corporate messages on your terminal every morning detailing precisely how ♥♥♥♥♥♥ you are. We didn't need extended voice-acted cutscenes where the Boss personally comes and does an evil villain schtick at you while your plucky co-workers vow to Keep On Fighting. It feels contrived and annoying. It's like watching Blade Runner but in every scene Deckard turns towards the camera to make the poggers face at the audience and go "Isn't this messed up dude?!"

It feels like at some point the people responsible for programming new systems and designing new ships all left or something. The focus in this game should have been about becoming a better space mechanic, with the people's champion plotline a distant second. I want to struggle to save crippled ships as they fall out of orbit! I want to patch-weld crap onto pirate space stations! I want to repair a comm satellite as it flies around the planet at a thousand miles an hour! Instead I play the hell out of the same five or six types of drydocked ship that have been there since the beginning, and eventually get bored.

Again, I'm giving this a good review because at the end of it all I still feel like I got a lot of good gameplay time for the money. But damn, it really feels like a wasted opportunity.

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Eventually, ships will have hundreds of different parts to dismantle and process correctly. 

Une capture d'écran de Hardspace: Shipbreaker

Par : Tamaster

Story-wise, HSB starts off with a not-so-novel premise: humanity became a space-faring civilization de-facto controlled by megacorporations, with alliances and governments losing more control as time passes. LYNX is the biggest fish of them all, having pioneered modern space travel, thus amassing ludicrous amounts of power and resources. That’s who you’ll be working for as a shipbreaker, tasked with dismantling decommissioned vessels for the recycling market.

The game pushes heavily on the themes of ethical treatment of workers and sustainability of employment. Your shipbreaking career will be contourned not only by the stories of your colleagues, each shedding more light on the grim state of humanity and on LYNX’s dehumanizing practices, but also reinforced by dozens of data recordings found in derelict ships. From your cramped living quarters to the overly-lawyered contracts and documents piling up in your inbox, the corporate dystopia seems all too real.

Most of your time will be spent in the shipyard, pulling apart vessels large and small to net LYNX a big stack of cash, in shifts lasting 15 minutes each (you can dedicate multiple shifts to the same ship, don’t worry). Each ship is made of the most diverse materials and appliances depending on its role (cargo, scientific, military…) but it all boils down to one thing: sorting the right stuff into the right ‘bin’ (either furnace, processor or barge) with most things being color-coded on your scanner for this purpose.

You’ll have three tools for this job: the cutter, able to slice through low-density materials, vaporize walls, provide access to sealed compartments: your number one ally in dismantling things correctly. Then you have the ‘gravity gun’, able to move heavy objects for you to push into the right bin, and later on create Tethers, that essentially act as self-pulling ropes to haul ship parts too big for you to handle. The last tool are demo charges, able to cut entire ships in half in a matter of seconds, but at the cost of risking damage to sensitive equipment, explosions, fire hazards - use their power wisely, and only as last resort. The passive scanner highlights objects and sorts them by purpose and color, so that you know what’s what without too much hassle.

The amount of perfection in how destruction, physics, explosive decompressions, fires are all recreated is great, even in failure there is some kind of strange pleasure, in seeing a ship blown in literally hundreds of smithereens flying everywhere, or the mess left inside after a decompression gone wrong.

If this sounds simple enough, you’ll quickly realize it isn’t. Accidents happen - often: from a small fire burning a couple of cargo crates to a critical reactor meltdown blowing away half a ship, everything demolished or processed incorrectly will be deducted from your already miserable pay, and also make you fail company Salvage Goals (more on them later). You’ll have to learn how to properly disassemble many kinds of engines, machinery, reactors, and deal with mishaps on the fly before they become critical. There are even ships with rogue AIs on them, scrambling the internal systems randomly and making your life hell. Should you die, a heavy fine will be applied, but you’ll respawn without penalties.

Disassembling something the wrong way, or damaging sensitive equipment, may have disastrous consequences on ship integrity. 

Une capture d'écran de Hardspace: Shipbreaker

Par : Tamaster

Depending on your performance in salvaging, you’ll be credited Rank Points and Lynx Point Upon fulfilling salvage goals, which are milestones in correctly dismantling each ship - of course, more complex or hazardous ships will reward more of them. You may spend LPs to upgrade your initially pretty bad tools, making them more resilient, efficient, or even add new functions to them. Your passive gear can be enhanced as well, for instance sensors can be improved to detect more item types, while your suit can be reinforced to make you withstand even harsher conditions. Once in a while the story itself will go on, unlocking tutorial ships that will illustrate critical game mechanics or teach you how to use a new upgrade - but that’s not always the case: sometimes, especially later on, you’ll have to figure things out on your own.

There are few things to do aside from shipbreaking, and they mostly relate to collecting. Posters found in wrecks can be taken, and used to customize your habitation pod. Stickers, awarded for progression milestones or particularly good performances, can be put onto tools as a cosmetic enhancement, but serve no other purpose. At some point a ‘ship repair’ minigame will come up, allowing you to illegally salvage components that should go to LYNX for your own purposes. Decrypting and listening (or reading) lost data recording can be interesting, as it sheds light on the state of the galaxy, but it will take a huge amount of time to find them all.

Demolition charges cut through most materials, and allow you to access sections in unconventional ways. But, they're also risky and pricey. 

Une capture d'écran de Hardspace: Shipbreaker

Par : Tamaster

Free Play allows you to pick from any ship models, everything unlocked, to just have some fun either scrapping it correctly or blowing it to bits - sandbox no-consequence mode. Cutter’s RACE is sort of a time trial where you can compete against the clock to salvage a ship as fast - and as well - as humanly possible.

I just want to clarify some things that made me on the fence in the first place. First off: Game is awesome. I was concerned about being "on a timer" and some reviews mentioned it feels too short. I also hate games that pressure you with timers. What they don't state is there is no "lose" condition for running out of time. You are given time (like 15 minutes) for a "shift" and whatever you earn during that time is what you earn for the day. You can pick up where you left off the next day. You don't have to hit a quota, or finish it all, in any amount of time. You do however need to mind that you have a daily installment fee on your crushing debt so you want to earn more than that ideally. Anyways point being - the timer doesn't really matter. You pick up where you left off on your next "shift" and you don't fail just because you couldn't finish in time.

The other thing was oxygen. People mention turning oxygen on or off, disliking the mechanic, some people saying the game is too easy disabling it, etc. Like the timer, no one seemed to elaborate on how it even works. You have an oxygen capacity that will gradually deplete (it will deplete before the shift is over if you let it) and you have to move back to a console (not far away) and "pay" for an oxygen refill before you run out. It doesn't cost much at all either. It's a somewhat arbitrary mechanic for something to keep track of and stay on top of, but again, it's not like it runs out and you can't stop it.

主角作为一个克隆人就算了，还一出生就强行背了一亿债务，怕不是连记忆都是移植的，细思极恐
比2077更赛博朋克

Good for when you need to relearn problem solving skills after a mental breakdown

哪怕是视员工如草芥的赛博资本家，也是要求员工按时上班的
条款里甚至连“自愿加班”都没有，呜呜呜，她温我哭

This is a good game. I have enjoyed playing it and learning what to cut and what not to cut. There is a nice progression as you get larger ships. The logs (text and audio) are fun side venture.

It is a rough game, yet a good game.


What I liked:
The cutting mechanics give you a feeling of power. Slice this, Slice that all are fun… until you cut a vital link.
The graphics are nice, but the physics shine. [After a reactor breach there hundreds of pieces of debris]
And pulling a large chunk of the ship into the proper hole.
Free play, This is great addition. I allow you to figure out new ships and test strategies without a nasty rental fee.

What I thought of annoying:
Time limit, I is needed, but I don’t care for such a tight time limit.
Having the furnace with such a strong vacuum (considering the game is in orbit).

What I hate:
The control scheme. Who thought it was a good idea to have the grab and the push control to be the same button!?!
Lack of keyboard re-keying. I need to edit files for some of the important keys, like the push/grab control.
This needs to be fix.

They really need to add modded player ships.

《关于我从美丽水世界回到地球为了还债去做了碎舰师这件事情》

Work yourself to the bone trying and failing to repay a massive debt you ironically put yourself into just to get the very job that is working you to death. Full of danger stemming lack of safety regulation, cold capitalism, and obsolescence, your job will give you just enough to keep you crawling back for more!

and then you'll get home and play a pretty good game about breaking ships.

It's good, honest, fun. I need to say that off the bat because what I'm going to suggest here is that you don't buy it yet and instead put it on your watchlist. See the game is great. It feels atmopheric and there is so much here that is real solid. Ships are interesting puzzles that you take apart bit by carefully (or not so carefully) sort into various sections. You can be real clever and there is a alot of room here to find your own groove. Some will carefully remove every bit of furniture sorting them into their respective bins spending several days on a ship. Others will just cleave a ship into chunks and take the most valuable things then haul said chunks into a bin for processing finishing the job in a day but losing a quarter of the value.

So the question is, why am I not recommending it right now? Well it is simply a lack of content. You get in and you see the upgrade tree and the 1 bil debt you got (relateable tbh) and you think " Wow! there's going to be a lot to do here right?" Sadly no, not really. I came in and went ham going after ships and powered through the game only to realise there isn't enough ship variety right now to support more than a few hours of play at most. This isn't a mechanical issue as far as I can tell. There is so many little bits and bobs to disassemble and so many interesting hazards that thee mechanics are set to last the distance. What isn't however is the 3 or 4 ships. You read that right, 3 or 4. Sure there is variations based on what is inside said ships and that's actually what kept me here for so long but there is only a few different ships.

You got cargo ships, transport ships, a training ship, and the biggest which is basically a noddle with rings (Can't remember the name) and the first 3 are all roughly the same . Only difference is cargo has a hatch you can remove from the top, transport has furniture you have to crawl behind to cut at stuff with, and training is literally empty.

With that said there is real hope here. The noodle is the first new ship they released and it is really something. You take it apart slowly stripping away the massive rings around it then decoupling the interiors bit by bit as you depressurize room by room. It is a behemoth and is amazing to work with. I think that if they keep releasing ships like that it will really be worth buying.

But right now (and here is your TL:DR) don't get this game. The content that is here is a amazing but there isn't a lot here right now. Wait a while and get it when it's updated and in the meantime watch it, see where it goes.

Hardspace: Shipbreaker is a game all about salvaging as much as you can, from now defunct spacecraft.

The lovely thing about the game is the freedom you have with your tools and canvas, as well as the relaxing atmosphere.
You've got a cutter, which allows you to either use a focused beam to destroy connections between walls, freeing them up.
Or you can switch to its alternative mode, which is a Dead Space-esque plasma cutter with either a vertical or horizontal line.
You can use this to cut literally anywhere you want on soft metals. This means you can be as efficient or inefficient as possible, ranging from cutting one beautiful big square off a wall, or dicing it up into hundreds of pieces.

Some metals are too strong for your cutter, which is where you'll need to get into the ship through other means, and then dislodge the bolts holding the wall in place.

It's actually a lot of fun figuring out how to approach each ship. The ideal way would be to go through the airlock. If you activate it properly, this will depressurise the ship, and allow you to enter safely. If you fail to do this, and instead, say, cut a hole right into the ship, it will depressurise violently, and launch you alongside any cargo on the inside. This is bad because, first, you can die from a savage impact against a wall in your station. Or two, you damage goods that you could have salvaged, which puts a dent in your income (which I'll go further into later).

Once you've gotten in successfully, and dislodged walls, you have a few options.

The first would be to use your energy grabber, which allows you to manipulate objects from a distance, provided they are light enough. You throw them into the right container (furnace, processor, barge), and get a reward.

If they're too heavy though, you'll find that grabbing them with your tool will pull you towards them instead.

This is where tethers come in. They're super fun tools that allow you to attach objects to each other. Depending on the angles, and weight of them, you might have to put multiple tethers, which allows for some fun playing around with physics.

Once 15 minutes have passed, your shift is over, and you return to your home in space. This is where you can use your earned tokens to purchase upgrades for your gear. This includes increased range, faster thrusters, increase oxygen timers, etc.

Most of them are just number increases, nothing super interesting.

Once you're done, you pick your next ship to work on (or continue the one you were using before), and start your next day. That's the main loop!

The game is so incredibly relaxing, despite some of the dangerous encounters you can get into. The music is some chill country guitar, and floating around feels peaceful. You can actually reach out with your hands to grab onto walls to stop yourself from floating around, and can even crawl around if you alternate your hands.

The game becomes more intricate when you want to maximise your money earnings. You'll want to pick apart as many pieces as possible. For example, instead of throwing the whole back of the ship into the processor, because the majority of it requires that, you will instead go in, pull off some lamps, chairs, throw them into the barge, then get some beams and put them in the furnace, and THEN put the rest in the processor. You start to feel like you are really mastering the job.

My problem with the game lies here though:
The forced limitations get in the way. The 15 minute shift timer is not that fun, and just forces you to rush towards the end of your shift. On top of that, your tethers and oxygen are limited, and need refilling often. It's not a huge deal, because you can fly over to the outside of your home and refill on that stuff quickly, but it breaks the flow, and forces you to be conservative in an unfun way. I would be all for limiting how many tethers can be active at once, but the system implemented just impeded the fun for me. You can upgrade all of this stuff to allow you to carry more, but it just felt tedious until that point. It's not a dealbreaker, but it does force you to take 30 second breaks every now and again when you might not necessarily want to.

There is fortunately a freeplay mode where you can pick a ship and do exactly the same thing, minus all the limitations, but the only issue there is you lack the feeling of overall progression in the career mode.

Speaking of Career mode, the story is that you work for Lynx. Trying to work off your 1 Billion dollar debt! Unfortunately for you, they also charge you for renting all your tools, accomodation, and even add interest on top of that. It's actually a subtle, but silly little world that the game is based in. You can also find some lore based tapes and such, for those interested in that.

Overall, I love the game. I think there are issues with it in its current state, like not properly explaining some mechanics, and being rough around the edges sometimes, but in the end its a lot of fun disassembling stuff, and I recommend it!

Do you like space? Do you like gravity guns and lasers? Do you REALLY like pulling apart LEGOs and putting all the pieces away in their properly colored bins? Do you want to see the single best pro-union propaganda ever made?

Then come join Space-Amazon, located just this side of the Firefly universe, and get ready to SUPER hate corporate mafia czars, and everyone who's ever even been offered a middle management position.

Наконец-то можно вернуться из офиса домой и спокойно поработать без этих ваших профсоюзов.

I'm a certified safety professional and this game is well done enough I could actually write a JHA for each ship you break down and the story will show you why safety professionals exist. Love this damn game.

Stop making games where i can't adjust the volume until i've started the campaign.

FOR NEW PLAYERS: Most of this review will focus on the comparison between playing the game a year ago, and now after their last "Major" update. But for new players, is this game fun? Yes. Would I recommend it? No. Why? They have essentially not added any gameplay content, and stretched out what they had in to a VERY VERY long grind, you will spend hours, doing the same kind of salvaging now before you get a new tool upgrade, encounter a new ship hazard, or a new ship type with new salvage. When I first finished this game, it took me 20 hours to unlock everything. Save for a few new ship types, they have added no gameplay content, I am over 10 hours in my new playthrough (Thanks to the forced reset) , and am less than one third through the tech/rank tree, and by the way it is scaling (I am right before the highest ship tier, so near max ship value, but each rank is going to cost even more money to grind out) it seems the grind is going to get worse, and I am not a new player, I would be making far less progress if I didn't know how to salvage these ships already.

So WHAT have they added. Well they revamped a few systems, and added a story.


The work order system: You USED to get points for unlocking new tech by salvaging parts, i.e. you salvage the reactor heres 50 tokens to upgrade your tools. NOW you get tokens by salvaging the ship and reaching certain thresholds (3 of them) salvage this much % of the ship and you get tokens.


PROS
-This encourages you to salvage the whole ship, some people used to just rip out the juicy bits and start a new ship
-You are rewarded for salvaging things correctly, not causing hazards to go off, and being methodical

♥♥♥♥
-Since you STILL can not save a ship if you turn off your game, you HAVE TO FINISH THE WHOLE SHIP in one play sitting if you want to reach the threshold that gives you the good amount of tokens
-If you fail at salvaging any part of the ship i.e. you failed to get the reactor out right, you will not reach that juicy third threshold and essentially get nothing substantial for the whole ship, doesn't matter how much of the ship you've salvaged correctly already.
-Some of the physics are now wonkier than they were before, so, it is now a bit harder to NOT destroy things while salvaging, Kind of bad to rework a reward system to make it better for being methodical and then make the game harder to be methodical at.


The Certification system: This is the tree for unlocking tool upgrades and new ships to salvage. Your cerifications now rank up based on how many credits worth of things you salvage.


PROS
-This system can incentivize you to choose to salvage different types of ships, big ships give more credits which will help your certification, small ships can be finished way faster and wont help your certification as much but you get more license tokens for tool upgrades in a much shorter window of time.

♥♥♥♥
-It's grindy as hell, this is where they stretched the same amount of content WAYYYY thinner


Story: The only story used to be through loading screens, upgrade descriptions, little bits of data you got from storage drives on the ship, e-mails you got at your terminal. They now added a voiced story.


♥♥♥♥
-The voice acting adds nothing to the story, in fact it detracts, I used to like the satirical tone of all the other story elements. The company was having you sign yourself in to a billion dollars of debt... their safety policy was... if you die we will clone you probably, your tools are broken and you have to pay massive rental fees to even use them. The satire was great, pretty funny, not layed on too thick. Now theres some voiced character saying "HEY DID YOU KNOW COMPANY IS BAD AND UNIONS ARE GOOD?" Thanks , I totally missed that without you being in the game.

-Some of the voice acting is bad... so bad that I as someone who usually doesn't pay attention to voice acting quality noticed how bad it was.

- The whole first chapter of their story is a couple dozen voice lines. They either shouldn't of added this ever, or waited until it was done, I really don't see what this adds to the game, this game did not need this kind of narrative at all really.



TL;DR: They've stretched the same 20 hours of content in to a 40+ hour grind, the pacing is now horrible, the story additions make the story worse, some of the physics are now wonkier in a system that punishes failure more, and if I was a new player, I would have dropped this game at the five hour mark.

I would've written one earlier, but I was in drydock, lasering apart another starship. This game makes time blur. The soundtrack sounds like something from Cowboy BeBop, imagining yourself shrugging on a well-worn spacesuit and ripping apart junkers while the crew enjoy a drink somewhere between bounties.

There are subtleties, ways to figure out how to do things. It won't come natural at first, but as a greenhorn you have plenty of lives to figure it out. Chuck parts into the barge below, the firey maw of the furnace or the cold icy processor portal. Just don't get so absorbed you get sucked in. (You can grapple out, sometimes)

My complaints are minor. My satisfaction is great. I do wish they could license ships from the SciFi universe and get them in there, but I realize that is a licensing issue. I would appreciate more ship types to cut apart, but there's a lot of variety thanks to a few base types and procedural generation.

I'm just sweating it out up here, looking down at the earth as ships boost by in silent grace. Every once in a while, the large gate pushes Petajoules of energy, accelerating another load of humanity to the outer rim.

Me? I'm stuck paying my debt, but I've got my music. I can do this. Its a dance in zero-g and the pleasure of bobbing a steel panel into the furnace makes me smile.

I'm a hard-working scrub, a shipbreaker. And I wouldn't want it any other way.

I accidentally threw myself into one of the processors and it told me I was only worth $8.14

Das Tutorial muss man durchstehen, dass ist aber tatsächlich nur um die Mechaniken kennen zu lernen in Fleisch und Blut geht die Steuerung dann über wenn man Level 6 erreicht hat. Da kommen dann auch die ersten komplizierteren Schiffe... für eine zum jetzigen Zeitpunkt 0.1 Version läuft das Spiel erstaunlich gut und fehlerfrei.... Werde das hier erweitern sobald ich mehr vom Spiel gesehen habe.
BBI arbeitet soweit ich das beurteilen kann eng mit seiner Community zusammen der Homeworld Entwickler geht da meiner Meinung nach genau den richtigen Weg um das Beste aus dem Game heraus zu holen.
Auf dem Discord Server wird schnell und so gut wie möglich auf Fragen und Fehlermeldungen sowie Verbesserungsvorschläge reagiert.

Da so ein Verhalten eines Spieleentwicklers heutzutage relativ selten ist und ich das Spiel wegen seiner neuen Ideen feiere gibt es von mir dafür eine klare Kaufempfehlung.

It's a great way to kill time and also flex some logic muscles. The first time you get to pull apart a big ship is kinda crazy, like "where do I even begin?" but then you figure it out, peel it open and discover all sorts of little tricks to make your salvage job so much easier. Would be great to have multiplayer collaboration and even larger ships! Pretty solid effort :D

AUG'23 Updated review to Positive.

2 years ago I left a negative review "Don't buy now. Wait until it leaves Early Access." disliking how the devs were handling EA, poor communication, infrequent updates and progress wipes. But once all that ended with v1.0 release I expected to flip this to positive.

It took me a while to come back to this after it left EA, and I'm happy to flip this review to positive, but tinged with a bit of disappointment where it fell short of its EA ambitions. What's here is fun, but it could have been better.

The gameplay remains largely the same as it was during EA, breaking apart increasingly complex ships to salvage as much as you can in a limited time. If you like puzzle solving, precision and speed running there is a fun game to enjoy here. You progress unlocking better equipment, helping you tackle larger and more complex ships all to pay off your debt.

Some of the EA updates weren't good. The story is particularly weak, at best it adds trivial background chatter, but in a few places iritates by being unskippable and gets in the way of playing the game. That certainly wasn't worth progress wipes for. Your home between missions is now a clunky 3D environment - effort to make that doesn't really add to the game.

Meanwhile planned features that could have improved the game didn't make it. It could really do with some more ship types, but those are not coming as the devs have walked away. Planned mod tools for the community were not delivered so now nobody can add more ships to the game. Coop and VR also fell by the wayside.

В мире полном увлекательных событий, происходящих сейчас, иногда просто необходимо что-то, где можно расслабиться. И это оно. Игра очень релаксирующая, я душой отдыхаю пока играю в нее. Пилишь себе кораблики, обломки раскидываешь куда нужно и ни о чем не беспокоишься. Взорвался реактор? Досадно, ну да не страшно. Может быть тебя засосало в печь? Ну да ладно, бывает.

Вот бы мне такую работу... В тишине бескрайнего космоса, оторванным от всех этих суетливых делишек на Земле.

I am german so I like to play working games in my free time.

UPDATE: The game got better, there is now more work to do!

korean plz 한글 좀 주세요...

如果你想在感受资本主义剥削之余，还想体验在宇宙中孤独拆舰的话，这是个好选择

题材很新颖，音乐很带感，可以看出来这游戏还是很有潜力的，但是毕竟抢先体验，现阶段不推荐入手，想入可以等以后游戏完善。
玩了大概十来分钟遇到了下面这几个问题：
1、能不能先让我进设置里改个语言再创建角色？一进去上来就全英文创建角色看得我一脸懵逼
2、字幕消失问题，每句对话还没说一半字幕就消失了
3、汉化不完整，很多地方漏翻，希望后续补完
4、新手教程体验有待提高
5、玩了十来分钟游戏就崩了。。。。

Only thing that I think would make this game better is if it had VR support. would be amazing to move around the ships and dismantle them inside of VR.
game is still great either way. lots of little details through the game.

拆船拆上瘾了，22年初入的手，当时就是刚上手，花了不少时间了解机制，碰到各种各样的新问题，好像才到22级，结果换了电脑居然没有重新同步云存档，我想着好吧，反正再练练好了。
以下是我个人的一些经验：
1、建议使用无限氧气模式，尤其是前期，氧气容量少，来回补充氧气实在是浪费时间打断游戏体验。
2、前期碰到的一级推进器，先把后面的盖子卸了，然后调整好正对尾部引擎，之后以最快速度切断四条燃料管线接头，拉出引擎，赶紧进去飘到头把燃料阀门关了，要不然就准备看烟花吧，另外注意飞进去的时候极易被火焰撩着，但是拆四个引擎只要有一个没有受伤，就能留你一条小命。
3、善用牵引缆绳，我发现牵引缆绳对于12吨以下的物体牵引速度尚可，12-15吨的话牵引速度会大幅下降，15吨以上貌似无法牵引，不过只要你把所有连接点都融了，貌似只有重型货舰的尾部重量超标需要用炸药分成两部分。
4、自己牵引或者用缆绳的时候注意，飞船后部的蓝色回收外壳之类的，一定要先往上部的空间锚点，也就是上方长得像个巨型黄色拒马的玩意儿牵引，然后再往前方拒马牵引，飞到蓝回收门附近再取消原缆绳牵引进门。原因是两侧的燃烧门和蓝门实际上并不是平行的，而是个倒梯形，燃烧门距离更近，拆大船的时候就非常明显，并且门的附近有不可逃逸区域，并不是平行于门框的，是会突出门框一部分，这就导致直接牵引一不注意就被燃烧门拉进去一大块尾部的外壳，导致损失，毕竟每次回收都到达最高等级经验才拿的足够高。
5、多多使用蓄力推送功能，这个在前期缆绳数量不太多的时候可以非常快速的推动一些普通牵引非常慢的部件，但是注意看牵引荷载，荷载显示红色的时候你是牵引不动，并且也推不动，这个时候蓄力只能推自己，一不小心就会把自己回收了或者撞墙撞个半死。
6、我拆到9级船我个人觉得最大的问题就是释放气压，这个一个搞不好轻则损失很多价值，重则直接撞爆反应堆让你变成太空烟花。泄压千万别直接拆外壳或者拆门，先进入船舱内，把飞行的零碎收集物拿了，然后看看内部有没有还能用的气压调节器，然后使用气压调节器抽真空，之后就是飞到有压力的门附近，在闸门旁边按Z把自己固定住，然后开门放气，之后重复步骤直到把所有空间，包括管线空间都变成真空。如果没有能用的气压调节器，则先把内部船舱的所有门都先关了，然后飞到管线空间内，找一个远离反应堆、温度调节器、燃料罐、冷却管的可切割面板的四个角，把自己固定住，之后切割器换成线切割模式，对着某个角来上一个切割光束，之后就是从管线空间和内部连接的船舱开始一个一个放气，这个方法也适用于某些距离管线空间门附近有冷罐，一开门就爆罐的船，如果你想省点气压调节器的回收价值，那么放气前先把所有不打算用或者不能用的气压调节器先拆了，否则一放气，这些已经坏掉的气压调节器还能再坏一遍，彻底变废铁。
7、一般的拆除按顺序，先把外部零碎都能拆的都拆了，只要不会漏气的都拆了，然后切换成切割器进船找收集物（为了防止有些误按F导致自己或收集品被吹飞），然后看看气压调节器的位置和好坏，之后泄压，所有空间都变成真空后，飞到管线空间开始找所有的连接点，都给融了，自认为手稳的直接用线切割，否则还是建议精确烧融，毕竟一不小心没对准或者附近有冷却管或者燃料罐引擎管就会被切爆，导致各种问题。然后把二级引擎的拆除阀门都给按了，之后从反应堆的引擎管根部用精确烧灼把引擎管子转弯处融了免得拆尾部船壳被引擎管挂住，注意别手抖把紧挨的冷却管烧坏了。之后把带有环控单元，也就是有三个倒计时循环开关的那个都解除了，注意掐点别把自己电死了，之后用扫描器再检查下还有没有漏掉的连接点，然后出去到外面开始牵引飞船外壳，建议从头部开始，注意驾驶舱那个大外壳先往前牵引让它别卡着驾驶舱内壳，然后再往蓝色回收门牵引，到了船只中部就需要注意别被燃烧门把船壳给顺手牵羊了，尤其是后部大船壳，一不小心就会走错门浪费回收价值。船只外壳搞定后，先到二级反应堆那里把反应堆的围壳都卸了，之后把挡路的栅栏拆了，用线切割切栅栏根部就行，注意别把冷却管和反应堆给切了，再然后到冷却管另一端的控制装置，先把装置船舱或者隔壁的船舱造个大门方便快速出来（一般这个舱室或者紧挨的舱室会有那种可以直接把边框融了就能拆掉一面墙的构造），之后把控制装置的盖子掀了，里面有3个冷罐，紧贴着用牵引器拆一个回收一个。最后那个小冷罐拆了反应堆就会进入倒计时，之后就冷静的出来到反应堆那里用牵引器把反应堆从底座上分离，之后从切掉的围栏处牵引出来丢到下方回收区，ok，300万到手。再之后把放射单元之类的内壳外部设备回收了，进入船舱，找到对着绿区的船舱壁，用线切割功能弄出来尽量大的洞，这样方便回收船舱内的可拆卸设备，比如各种货物、椅子、电脑终端啥的，这样做的好处是你可以在洞旁边几乎不需要移动的把设备拆干净，节约大量时间。最后就是内壳 ，一般都是20吨往上没法直接牵引，不过这个时候也没别东西了，直接线切割根据重量切成2-3份，最好切成长条形，用缆绳拉到燃烧门，ok，这艘船基本完成，只要别弄爆或者被燃烧门顺手牵羊了，那基本上肯定能到最高回收等级，熟练一些后一艘船应该不会超过50分钟，基本上一艘船就能升一级（挑最贵的）。
8、辐射过滤装置的围壳是蓝色材料，重量也不轻，和内科材料一起回收浪费价值，可以用精确烧融融化围壳的楞，只需要把四条挨着的楞融化了（注意是楞不是角），这个4.6吨的蓝色材料围壳就能离开了注意可以牵引回收了。

After my initial play through, I did not think it was fair to leave a review considering the game's early state. Revisiting the game after the latest major update (2021/09/08) - It now has the kind of quality of life, immersion and world-building features that I know will keep me playing, which is very different to the tech demo it felt like when I tried it originally. They have also massively improved the on-boarding experience for new players. Bravo- it was friction-less this time around- which is a vast improvement over when I first tried it, where the game-play ramped up at a chaotic pace such that the game didn't feel like it was taking itself seriously.

I don't feel many games separate scope limitations from attention to detail as well as Shipbreaker does, especially in both the sandbox genre and the space theme. Currently the game still feels like it's maintaining its original game-play scope whilst making said game-play feel worth it for extended periods. Progression feels really good so far and the story elements are well done. I honestly quite like the voice overs despite them being placeholders - They feel like real people.

I am somewhat sad at the idea that the main campaign progression will have an "end", but please do not feel the need to inflate it with too many subroutines so that it becomes bloated or abandon the story within the campaign. The unique selling point of this game is feeling like a scrapper in space. It is and should remain a pretty simple life (story notwithstanding). I can understand wanting to extend the longevity and fully explore the IP, but I think doing so slowly and responsibly is the way to maintain the high quality bar you've set. Minecraft is an example of a sandbox game that let its players explore its scope whilst gradually growing, rejecting low value additions mind you, along with them. I do not want to be playing this game forever. For me, good games are those I fondly remember forever, and can't help coming back to, doing the same (damn good) thing all over again and marvelling at how I still remember "all that" rather than feeling alienated by what it has become in my absence.

I tend to like my space sims with as much fidelity as possible. Nevertheless, I understand the idea of a limited budget, so some specific areas I would suggest looking at are:
- Allowing on-foot movement control in the hab. I know it's a tiny area to build on-foot locomotion for, but I have always hated point-and-click controls- I would consider them the opposite of immersion. I do like the on-rails part of being at a given "station"- that way you get a steady camera at the perfect distance on what is usually some small and detailed stuff- it's just going between the stations that is slow, inconsistent, and generally not fun. Death Stranding had that same issue for me. I prefer a clean divide between exploring the facilities at a given station and transferring between them. Practical upshot of all that work? Could open the door to artificial gravity in ships somewhere down the line.
- The VFX for the Rail Gate are underwhelming at present.
- Please hook up some more graphics settings. The most annoying graphics issue for me at the moment is the (lack of) anti-aliasing. Distant objects a fuzzy and the wider orbital scene is not believable due to this.
- I may just not have been paying attention, but I did not notice significant visual degradation of equipment based on it's health state. That would be cool, for those that are visible, at least.

- I do not understand why atmosphere regulators trigger airlocks and internal doors automatically without any way to override them. I am not an advanced player, but this is one of those bumps as a player is learning the game that is simply unsatisfying. Even after searching around several vessels, I cannot find a way to decompress two separately sealed areas gracefully. There is no in-game guidance available for this either. This is something that makes me want to stop playing, because it makes me feel dumb. I know I'm dumb from my everyday real-life, but I don't play games for them to make me feel that way.
- Should be able to to use scrollwheel to reel in objects on the tractor beam. moving one's entire body back is clumsy, unsatisfying and one would think ill-advised. I understand not being able to perform the reverse (push items away) as that would somewhat invalidate the shockwave's existence and progression path. It could be as slow as the fixed-range tethering using the EVA jets. Thinking of it, this might be a feature I haven't yet unlocked, so apologies if so.
- The first time my thrusters got below 75%, they misfired which appeared to cause a massive explosion. Making 75% the threshold for reliable operation (to ensure you don't cause a catastrophe) seems a bit sadistic. Maybe the balance will make sense later, but I would actually prefer something like an efficiency decrease between 50-75%. Then I could make an informed choice whether to end my shift, whereas at the moment I very much do not want to use the tools at <75%.
- Add a softer force volume outside the Furnace (or at least don't make its force exist outside of physics preventing counter play). It seems like the current one extends too far out to have zero counter play. I understand the design of it being punishing if you're not paying attention, but I think even better game design rewards fast thinking - then even if you / the debris survives, you still get a shock. Again, it almost feels like it's too slow at dragging you to your doom for there not to be any counter play potential, so apologies if I missed something.
- I'll add more as I play more of the game, discover more features and (hopefully) get better.

An excellent puzzle game & destruction sandbox mashup with solid player progression and some surprisingly interesting lore. At the time of writing this little review (80ish hours in), I have paid off almost half a billion towards my corporate debt...but don't tell the boss that I enjoy cutting off chunks of spaceship & flinging them away with my grapple so much that i'd do it for free!

Hardspace: Shipbreaker is an interesting game. Its core gameplay is pretty fun, engaging, and unique; move around a gravity-free space to dismantle old ships and move their parts to the appropriate disposal field. There are often obstacles in your way, hazards you'll need to get around for optimal shipbreaking, and limited supplies you'll need to constantly refill as you go. While it gets kind of repetitive after a while, it's fun and chill enough at its core that it should be able to engage you for the majority of its campaign if you gel with the gameplay. Just try to play with a controller if possible.

What fascinates me about Hardspace: Shipbreaker, though, is how it seems to have a lot to say with its story, but constantly undermines itself at every turn. The game has a very strong anti-capitalist, pro-union slant; you work for a brutal megacorporation that puts you billions of dollars in debt, and the story centers around you crewmates trying to form a union for shipbreakers. That's all well and good, but the developers seem determined to separate the story and gameplay as much as possible. The game is constantly killing your momentum and stopping you dead in your tracks to monologue at you, and while it's doing this, you can't do anything; no shipbreaking, no purchasing items, you can't even buy upgrades.

That's bad enough, but what the story is trying to tell you runs completely opposite to the actual gameplay. As much as it's hammered in your head how much this corporation sucks and how bad your debt is, they effectively provide you with infinite resources, time, and immortality. You earn money, but it all goes to paying off you debt. Buying stuff just adds to your debt, and upgrades use a skill point system, so there's never a feeling of being strapped for cash or saving for something. You only get 15 minutes in a day to salvage, but there's no incentive to hustle because the days don't actually mean anything. It's not like the game imposes a time limit on how much money you need to earn or ships you need to salvage. Finally, dying is just a small setback; you'll immediately be provided with a new body at the cost of some extra debt.

I recommend Hardspace: Shipbreaker on the strength of its gameplay, but if I'm being honest, it feels like the developers were really afraid to actually use their themes in the gameplay itself and used unskippable cutscenes as a crutch. There could've been something interesting in its story, but the failure to meld that story with the process of playing the game immediately made me lose interest. Effectively, it's a chill, relaxing game that's constantly trying to tell you how brutal it is without actually showing that to you. I think the game's writing can be good, and I enjoy listening to the chatter of my crewmates while I'm actually working on ships. I just think the developers should work on mixing their gameplay with their story in a way that feels more natural.

While the core gameplay loop of Hardspace: Shipbreaker was its main appeal, and why I jumped in early to experience it, I have been baffled by the creative decisions of the development team as to what the game should focus on. While initially, I believed that the development would be focused on adding gameplay elements and more variations to the core loop, the opposite was true, and Blackbird Interactive focused so much on the story elements of the game that they considered, that by version 0.7, that there needed to be no further addition to the gameplay loop. Instead, all that is required if finishing the story and rebalancing the progression.

Let's talk about the development cycle of this game. Much like Subnautica: below Zero, the story went through multiple revisions and revamp. And since the development team promised "30 hours of gameplay", they had to pad this story content with a grind-heavy progression system. The way these two things interacted has changed considerably, several times since the first version of Early Access.

Instead of adding more content, especially high-tier exclusive complicated ship to cap the game off and truly challenge the player gameplay wise, they're focusing on finishing parts of a story you do not interact it, but simply listen into like a podcast when driving to work. People jumped in the game when the story was absolutely not important beyond paying your debt - that's indicating they were there for the gameplay loop itself. Why has the story became such a major focus of this game? Is it because it's easier and cheaper to get voice actors to read scripts than adding complicated systems to the game? Maybe. We'll never know.

To me, it seems like the development team got tired of making the game and want to move on to their next project, and want to arbitrarily place a finish line to ship this game in 1.0 and never deal with it again. I think that's a mistake, personally, but I understand why they would want to do something new instead of focusing on this unique game. I do wish them the best success on their future projects, but I likely won't be buying into them until final release.

UPDATE POST 1.0:

I have now finished the game proper, had to start over from the start due to the progression changes, even if there really wasn't any changes to it from 0.7 beyond how you earned XP and Tokens. The progression feels a little better, but the game suddenly stops any sense of progression by level 21/30, with nothing new to unlock since 0.7 as advertised by the BBI team when they decided to move ahead with the release.

I think the fact progression stops altogether at level 21/30 is one of the main indicator that the game was pushed to release too early, but the fact that there is an available hazard level 10 in the UI that is never unlocked also indicative of this. The game arbitrarily moves the story forward with level reached, and by Cert level 21-22, I was given the choice to finish the main part of the story, and since I was particularly proficient at the game (due to playing it during EA), was able to finish the game in its entirety right after the last 'story' mission.

Some of the upgrades don't even make sense in normal career mode - like at some point you get an upgrade for 16 minutes of Oxygen, and you have one more upgrade but... shifts last 15 minutes. There's nothing beyond helmet damage that would cause you to run out of Oxygen any shifts. Owning your gear is neat to repay debt, but the game, at the end of the story, gives you so much money that I was instantly in the black for over several millions and had no reason to continue beyond breaking the same ships I already had been breaking for several levels.

I think, personally, that the story ends on too high a note, and it just feels a little cartoonish compared to how serious the game wanted us to take it.

About the developer response below:
While I understand that you might not be "tired" of the game, it does feel like it when you have claimed that there would be no post-content update beyond Console release and Quality of life updates. While no development studio is entitled to work on a title for free for years on end, typically providing more content and value after the game is released often ends up beneficial as it boost post-launch sales and shows love for the product.

Especially since, again, the game was ramping up fine in 0.7, adding large ship classes and new system, and then the decision to focus solely on story and to announce that there would be no longer any features added to the game was frustrating to say the least. Then came the announcement that there would be no post-release support, indicates to me that the dev wants to move on to new projects instead of giving more of the gem I wanted.

Been having a blast taking ships apart, but it's more methodical then you might think due to the workshift timer, rent, fines and costs. You might want to literally cut corners if time is more valuable, perhaps pull big chunks of the ship into the smelter and lose some of the salvage that could have gone into processing. Methodic and Corner Cuttiing is kinda like two playstyles that you can switch between midway through the work.

Ships also change depending on what they were made to do and how many attachment they got.

If you cut to deep or if you forget that a room is full of air, there i a small chance of explosive decompression, meltdowns, electrocution or "normal" explosions.

Got this game for free, but it seems worth the 19$, especially for those who like that "methodical german simulator satisfactionism".

NOTE i only have 3 hours in this game.

BIG ♥♥♥: I read someone else bringing this up, but this can not be stressed enough: The timers are a real issue, and they completly ruin the gameplay for me, i am one of those that like to meticiously pilfer the damn things apart, and there is just not enough time, i understand it is to bring some urgency to the game and to get that reactor out ASAP while trying to avoid things that go BOOM, which is fine, but make the timer about that reactor or whatever is critical for that workorder, and leave me be to pilfer the rest apart as i please when i achieve that!

I know the devs replied you can do this in free mode, but i WANT to do this as part of my career, not some ♥♥♥♥♥♥ free mode.

Now i STILL recommend this, it is a ton of fun, great graphics and sounds, and the core gameplay seems to be in place, it is excellent value for its early state, so BUY it now!

~有的人说男人是用泥做的
~穷人是用肌肉和血汗做的
~流着血汗，却瘦得皮包骨
~空有健壮后背却脑袋空空
~你拆了六百吨船得到了啥
~途老衰一日而且负债更深
~圣彼得别呼唤我了走不了
~我的灵魂都押在公司那了

Not gonna lie, really like this game of that one scene from Titan A.E.

Really helps me get ready for life as a beltalowda. SaSa Ke?

啥时候能拆希格拉之耀？

A ridiculously fun and solid proof of concept! I genuinely had fun playing this demo(?) However...

- Devs appear to be artists, not actually programmers. There is behaviour that indicates an unknown actual programmer is no longer part of the team, with the remaining crew simply being familiar modders at best. This results in continued content or sorts - albeit broken, but no genuine bug fixes or core game progression. The beta branch is definitive proof of this. Content in beta branch shows no indication of corrections to any outstanding bugs or core stability, but continues to introduce extremely intern-level content that doesn't even meet an alpha standard, let alone live beta testing.
- Literally every substantial game crashing bug still exists from pre-EA notes, right through to current (~8 weeks after release) with no commitment to address said bugs.
- The most substantial bug patch didn't address the bug it claimed to fix, even conditionally. (Furnace game crash bug)
- The game has abnormal GPU usage of 100%, 100% of the time, and uses ALL video-card ram AND additionally allocated video ram 100% of the time. Threads about this topic have been exhaustive and players have given up. Dev's have literally used a classic corporate silence treatment on this topic.
- The game attempts to maintain realtime events during video-chug and has no basic coding to alleviate timeSlice values during system dips. This results in crashes to desktop at predictable times. More proof of artists and modders at the helm instead of programmers who can deep-dive into Unity's API or even understand the compiler settings... /rage.
- Devs make continued claims of things being too hard to do...such as save games... claiming the file would be "too big"...with explanations that do not match any reasonable conclusion from any programmers experience set. The willingness to sprout rhetoric is disappointing at best.
- Despite having a Community Manager, ALL information for the game is fragmented across Steam, Twitter, Facebook, Discord and utterly out of date in every possible way. Updates are behind, bug notes are behind, known issues are not acknowledged or documented beyond an original post. Even ingame tooltips are frequently obsolete. Cohesion and house-keeping are so low amongst the non-technical team members, that it's impossible to even see any evidence of a technical team member existing.
- "Devs" have abandoned the possibility of larger ship options due to acknowledging their engine simply performs poorly...despite showing no effort to address known bugs that CAUSE performance issues. These always feel like lunch-break fixes to me for a passionate programmer. No evidence exists to even imply that the most basic fundamental trial-and-error problems have been systematically eliminated at any level to try and solve the game performance issues. Again: this appears to show modders and artists are using an engine skeleton that is no longer maintained by whoever set it up.
- The Store Page claims "stage 2 and 3" are yet to come to the game, however there is LITERALLY ZERO information on what this means. There are no screenshots, no teaser concepts, no wireframe images, no teaser videos, no mock-up pages, not even a text description of what's specifically planned in those stages. Just empty claims of "moar game".

This game meets the definition of why so many people become disenchanted and feel literally robbed by Early Access games. This game has a great core concept and is executed extremely well for a demo-release. However without any evidence of actual programmers remaining in the team, it is going to be a very very very long slow road for these "devs" to not only remove basic outstanding bugs, but to progress the game forward in a meaningful way. There is virtually no chance this game will reach a polished state within the next two years, let alone become a completed game.

You will have some fun, but you will rage-quit having concluded everything I've said above. Calculate your $ per rage-curve carefully.

They say at current build there's about 14 hours of playtime in the game, with a planned 40 total.
Understatement of the year...

in the first 24 I logged 14 hours, and still just starting the campaign...

Amazingly well done, very well designed for an early access, feels more like a 1.0 in design. There's still bugs, ofc, but I've rarely come across them, and then only specific ones.

Soundtrack sounds like a strait homage to Firefly
Gameplay is awesome
Mechanics are sound

Physics needs work, I'm sick of pulling off an item and have it flip out wildly and smash itself against something. My crosshair is on it, I'm not moving, everything is rock steady, so ofc the cryo container I'm grabbing needs to rocket off towards the fuel pods and wreck half the ship.....suuuuuuuure.

And that timer......
I get why its there, I get what you were going for there, and it makes sense, it really does!
Except it doesn't in reality. Not if that's the only version. Look, this is gonna be a hard question you devs are going to have to ask, what's more important, that niche core dynamic you were aiming for, or the games broader accessibility.

Here's the argument:
Campaign: Pro=My progress is saved, I'm working towards an end goal ship by ship. ♥♥♥=15 minutes is not enough!!!
Freeplay: Pro=Have as long as I want to collect *every last piece* of this ship. ♥♥♥=Its pretty unrewarding, being not saved.

And that's pretty much it. For me, if that time limit was removed entirely, and more content guaranteed, I'd call this a 10/10 game!

Edit: Oh and the intro to the campaign? Literally the coolest intro to a game I have seen in years! It opened and my jaw dropped

-- EDIT --

so apparently in the release version developers decided to make playing open shift more annoying. Now it actually asks you whether or not you want to enable oxygen drain every time you start the game. The game is basically being condescending to the player asking whether or not to remove a "hard" mechanic even though I already made this choice. I am not playing open shift because I want the game to be easy, you idiots. I am playing open shift because your game doesn't make sense in standard mode.

---

I really like this game. I didn't at first, before open shift was introduced, but with open shift it is a much better experience.

I am not sure why developers have decided to bundle open shift with unlimited oxygen, but whatever, fortunately I can opt into one without opting into the other.

Below is my take on open vs. timed shift. There are plenty of reviews describing the game, so I am not going to.

-- SPOILERS BELOW --

A lot of people complained about the "standard" 15 min per shift mode, but I think most of the complaints were for a wrong reason. By itself, the timed shift mode is a perfectly valid gameplay, like timed puzzle solving. It might not be my thing, but there are plenty of people out there who enjoy this type of game.

The problem with timed shifts is that it breaks the narrative. The game goes to a great length to establish that you are a desperate, low level worker, basically indentured labor, working for a decidedly evil, slave driving, AI killing, terrible secrets hiding corporation. You are in deep-deep debt with them, they nickel and dime you for everything, the work environment is dangerous and unforgiving and they don't care, if you die they will just replace you.

In this narrative, open shift makes sense. You work crazy hours and you "use the whole buffalo", you pull every cent of salvage out of that ship, so you can crawl your way out of this crap as fast as possible.

But timed shifts don't make sense. All the talk about "using the whole buffalo" goes right out of the window. I just watched one of the best speedrunners and at the end they still had a large part of the ship still intact. And once you yank out more valuable components it becomes economically unfeasible to return to the same ship on the next shift. So it makes more sense as a regular player to yank out the reactor and maybe the thruster and move on to the next ship.

So the same company that will charge you for every bit of oxygen and complain when you burn an aluminum panel worth maybe a few hundreds is perfectly fine with you discarding millions of credits worth of salvage just because your shift is over and it is not worth your while. This breaks the suspension of disbelief.

this is a hard one to recommend. i wish steam had a "maybe", or a "recommend with caveats" option, because while the core gameplay is great it feels like there's a lot that needs to be said about it.

as a former early access title, it's been possible to see what the developers have focused on as the game is created. for some games this allows feedback and helps the game to grow in a way people want, but in this case it's been frustrating as it's grown into something different than what the majority of people (at least on steam community, reddit, and other places) seem to want. the developers started off making a game in the vein of viscera cleanup detail or euro truck sim, where the main focus is the experience of interacting with the mechanics, and ended up trying to make a cyberpunk game with the focus being on the story arc. as a result, it feels like both sides are kind of undercooked and don't meet expectations.

first, the mechanics. the experience of starting with a big ship and slowly reducing it into its constituent parts is fantastic, and extremely satisfying. there's a few things i disagree with (like not being able to guarantee a non-destructive decompression), but overall it's enjoyable. the lack of workshop integration and the relatively small roster of ships does limit replayability, but the stuff that's there is fun to engage with. that's what's pulled me through the early access period, and what pulled me through the campaign.

the campaign itself is... not their strong suit. at the start of the game, you are cloned and given a bill of around 1.2 billion dollars, which is probably the best part of the story. it sets up that the company you work for is exploitative, that you are replaceable, and gives you a strong reason to continue working. doing well with the ships WILL make a dent in that debt. unfortunately, soon after you start taking ships apart you start getting involved in union organisation against the company and, well, it goes from there.

it's worth stating that i'm not american, i'm extremely pro-union irl, and i'm not particularly involved in the insane culture wars that americans love to fight. the concept of a union doesn't make me froth at the mouth, and i'm far more of a communist than an american style democrat. that said, the story is crushingly blunt and simple, and almost infuriatingly naive. there is no interaction with the story, you have no meaningful impact (in fact you have no choice in the story at all), and it's frustratingly shallow and pandering. it feels like the devs got halfway through production and decided they wanted to make an entirely different game to the one they were making, and instead of finishing this they just jammed the two together. i don't particularly like that this aligns me with people who say things like "this is why politics shouldn't be in videogames", but if you're going to tell an explicitly political story i think you have a moral obligation to do it well, and to not make your own position seem silly or indefensible. it's easily the weakest part of the game, and forcing the entire thing into a three act structure rather than just being a mechanics heavy, story light game is probably the worst decision to come from the early access period.

if there's more ships made in dlc, or if there's a sequel with better physics and workshop integration, it would be something i would be happy to buy. the story is frustrating and unnecessary but at the end of the day it's worth it for the unique experience that the game provides. hopefully the developers take the feedback from the community on board, but based off their reaction to requests to add a "skip cutscene" button, i'm not particularly optimistic.

luv me job
luv me crew
luv me union
'ate the corps
'ate the admins
'ate debt slavery
simple as

Only thing missing here is VR...

未来企业人均黑奴

В этой игре на вас повесят миллиардный долг просто за то, что вас приняли на работу. Помимо этого с вас еще будут драть деньги за аренду оборудования, кислород и топливо тоже за ваш счет. Вы будете работать в очень опасной среде с большим риском для жизни, но не надейтесь - за это вам молока не дадут, а если таки умрете - создадут вашу копию (тоже платно).
Если я стану начальником какой-нибудь шарашкиной конторы - я буду брать пример с этой игры

I bought this game 3 days ago and I already have 22 hours played. I just can't stop playing. I dream that I'm floating through space and taking apart ships for crying out loud. This game has consumed my soul.

Pros:
-Extremely cathartic and relaxing gameplay
-Music and atmosphere blend perfectly (Gives Firefly vibes)
-The game is not mindless. You do need to approach the scrapping with some thought
-Despite being Early Access there are not as many bugs as I had expected
-There's also interesting pieces of lore that you find in game which pique my interest.
-the graphics of the game are pretty solid. Explosions are beautiful.

♥♥♥♥:
-At the time of this writing, the game is in Early Access and the selection of ships seems to be pretty homogeneous. There is some variation but I would love to see a wider variety of ships in various shapes and layouts.
-The furnace causes a bit of lag if you try to scrap too much at a time. I've actually crashed the game by trying to smelt around 20,000 kg of aluminum frames and panels
-The audio logs are mostly voiced by two separate computer-generated voices.


All in all, I would say that this is an amazing game and I can't wait to see what the developer does because if this is Early Access and they only consider the game version to be 0.1.0 I can only imagine what the game will be whenever it's fleshed-out more.

碎舰师这个职业在太空相关的电影、游戏里，并不是第一次出现的。
比如去年的《星球大战绝地：陨落的武士团》的主角就是在分解战舰，不过比起《星球大战》的战舰超巨型而言，这个《碎舰师》基本就真的是只做这一件事情。
这几年的游戏，逐渐从多个类型的改进，变为了单品的换皮，当然不是简单的换皮，而是更为深度与定制化的修改。
就跟《电脑安装模拟器》啥的，这个就是其实就是太空版本的破烂拆解模拟器。
不过这个游戏还是增加了很多有意思的剧情。
比如你作为一个单纯的工作人员进入到这个游戏里的公司工作时可以看到对应的条例。
这个条约就跟咱们玩游戏的霸王条款一样，你是不是检查好身体没啥病了。
你是不是没有参加任何公会，不会去维权啥的。
你是不是在投票的时候，投给公司老总。
如同嘲笑一般的告诉我们，在这个游戏的世界，你想要生活下来，出卖的不仅仅是自己的剩余价值、连生活自由与政治自由都要被剥夺。
结果太过是去了，我还是个996的社畜，更厉害的是，这个工作站只剩下我一人了，只能够通过电台与其他人沟通。
游戏里有多个难度，没有时间限制、没有氧气限制、没有死亡次数限制等等。
我们最主要的玩法就是，每天选择一个要切割的飞船，然后根据飞船的构架来进行对应的切割。
当然切割也是有方法的，连接点现需要气化，对应的大块钢板需要分割，然后再对应的用枪来进行吸收、关联，丢到冶炼炉或者回收站等地方。
我们完成的任务的方式也就是切割、回收后得到的分数。
然后根据你回收的数量获得对应的金钱与经验，是一个十分重复劳动的工作。
虽然切割的过程里能够体会到个人的技术增进，如同庖丁解牛一般的顺畅。
但是玩多了，还是会十分烦腻。
每一天的工作结束后，都需要回到自己休息的房间。
然后在第二天收到各种乱七八糟的新闻与报表，并且这些垃圾信息的存储也是需要收费的。。。
我直接想骂娘。
整个游戏基本遵循着，生来负债，不工作不是没饭吃，是你只有被强迫工作。
有点像高利贷的利滚利一样，一旦发生，就永远没有尽头，直到命归西天。
你不知道自己为什么要来这里做这个，你也没有什么需要与他人沟通的地方。
自己像一个永远不会停止劳动的充满人类情感的机器人一般，生下来只是为了你从来未曾见过的有钱人的幸福生活，而不停地工作下去。

It's a game that's a dream job. And the devs did a wonderful job of portraying it as a job -- complete with unreasonable bosses, time limits, and quotas. However, as a game, putting the pressure on you to perform better and be innovative is an important element of gameplay.

There's also a casual mode where you can tear ships apart in peace.

It's like work but if your jobs was fun. Pro tip when the tutorial said go back home. Don't; finish the ship off every last piece. The money will help a lot.

你们自己魔怔吧，👴欠债十二亿，上太空还债咯！

硬核太空科幻作品，晕3D的不要来，手柄优化做的很差，键鼠反而是这种多方向移动游戏的选择？

自己一个人把一大艘船拆干净的成就感非常强，船型结构是程序化生成，也算有些rogue。不过大致的船身结构都差不多，稍微玩一玩就背熟了，现在我16个小时，已经能做到两个轮班拆掉一艘鲭鱼级太空实验室，三个轮班把标枪级加油船拆掉。

装备升级太慢了，如果只是想休闲，可以玩休闲模式

tips:

请牢记牛顿经典力学第一和第三定律，零重力和阻力的太空中惯性就是你的命，除了你自己出同样的力把自己停下来，你就会一直飞。同样的，第三定律告诉我们不要试图弹射住自己重的东西，不然你会把自己弹飞。

如果不小心把自己弹飞，或者太空蜘蛛侠的时候速度太快了，善用ctrl或者Q和E用你的太空服刹住车，实在不行了要撞上了请赶紧按Z和X高举你的双手缓冲，不然你的速度进入红色后会损坏太空服或者头盔，可能会导致瞬间去世。

同样的，你有两只史诗级麒麟臂和一双磁力手套，无论发生了什么，都可以随时把自己吸在船身上。有的时候地方狭窄不方便飞，可以视角对准你要去的地方，交替按Z和X可以飞快地爬，在狭窄空间比撞来撞去飞快。

进入船舱之前务必按T看看里面有没有伞兵把船送来报废还燃料和冷却剂不排空/电源不拔/反应堆不关机/空气调节系统没关，前两种会造成火灾和爆炸危险，如果可能的话第一件事情寻找排空燃料和冷却剂的阀门。可以按Z或者X把手放在管道或者储存罐上听听有没有水声（太空只能震动传声好耶），如果有的话代表这里有燃料或者冷却剂，千万别切到这些东西。

电源和电器也需要小心，电弧=明火，如果在搬运过程中不小心磕碰到了电器或者电池就会造成电气火灾，轻则把其他电器烧坏，重则点燃燃料/反应堆，如果可能的话，把所有电池包先拔了再去处理电器。

反应堆是这个游戏里最危险也是最值钱的东西，只要把反应堆堆芯拉出冷却槽，你手里就抱着一颗开始计时的核弹，建议如果可能的话，把反应堆四周所有船身拆掉再处理反应堆，毕竟没人想抱着颗核弹玩迷宫。

减压事件也非常危险，在太空加压船舱就是个炸弹，有可能船舱里四处漂浮的杂物因为气流造成灾难（我个人造成过标枪级的反应堆爆炸.......），按T看看有没有船舱是绿色的。如果有，最好先寻找气压调节器安全地把整艘船减压，如果没有调节器或者调节器坏了，找个安全的地方用激光开个小缝让气流出去就行了。如果不小心造成了剧烈减压，别忘记你有麒麟臂，吸在船上就vans了。同时也可以注意一下是不是突然工具和碰撞物体的声音变得非常大，因为真空是不传声的，如果突然声音很大，说明你在的地方有空气，尽早排除。

打开氧气，996的气氛一下子就拉满了，为了最大化的利用氧气，有时候你不得不对自己狠一些，而每一次你去氧气的时候，是不是像一个996的上班族？
氧气快用完的时候充，算你早到。
氧气刚用完的时候充，算你踩点到。
而如果氧气用完了你挣扎着充，是不是一下子就反向撸到了资本家的羊毛！
那氧气快用完，船也马上0拆完的时候，一边用线拖着最后的装甲板和结构将它们送往最后的目的地，一边来到自己的蜗居前，当钱打进你的帐户，当你挣扎着在窒息中按F进房，是不是特别有成就感。
《论欠了好多钱的我今天又从资本家里手扣出一罐氧气》
堂堂连载中

В комментариях пишут: "Скучно, однообразно, бессмысленно." А, что вы хотели от работы рядового мусорщика на орбите? С такими огромными долгами в космодесант не берут, а уж тем более не отправляют стреляться с инсектойдами и демонами на Марсе. Придется смириться с участью и заняться делом... ведь кто-то должен строить корабли, а кто-то должен их разбирать. Игра очень медитативная, спокойная и заставляет повозиться. Помимо долга с огромными нулями здесь приходится платить буквально за всё, что может понадобится для выполнения поручений. Самый простой способ, это распилить корабль на большие куски и запихать их в печку, но потом не удивляйтесь увеличению долга и нехватке средств на погашение мизерных процентов. Не хочешь работать - добро пожаловать вечное рабство. Впрочем, по ходу, рабство и так никуда не денется. Одним словом сюжет примитивный, но для подобной игры большего не надо.

Игра из серии придумай себе проблемы сам. Не хочешь по нормальном - пили где попало и получай соответствующий результат. Физика персонажа и объектов окружения на хорошем уровне. Благодаря "тормозу" можно зафиксировать своё положение в пространстве, но если перед этим хорошо разогнаться, то и остановиться сразу не получится. Можно легко приложиться шлемом о стенку дока или улететь в печку следом за ценной деталью. Да, задания однообразные, но никто не обещал, что с вами здесь будут возиться и вытирать слюни и сопли.

Впрочем, однообразный и монотонный игровой процесс может многих оттолкнуть от игры, но пара десятков часов геймплея вам гарантированы. Очень, очень-очень, не хватает мультиплеера! Возможность пилить корабли в компании одного или нескольких друзей добавила бы в игру динамики и привлекло людей, которым важны гэги и гаги, а не спокойный медитативный игровой процесс. Впрочем, в случае мультиплеера появилась бы возможность разбирать корабли еще большего размера.

Движок Unity со всеми вытекающими из этого последствиями. Но не пугайтесь, разработчики постарались и сделали всё на высоком уровне. Случаются не частые вылеты и зависания, но на общее впечатление от игры это не влияет. У некоторых проблемы с запуском, но вопрос решается принудительным включением вертикальной синхронизации в настройках драйвера видеокарты. Короче, ранний доступ такой ранний доступ.

Искренне хочется надеяться, что разработчики не забросят игру, а будут развивать, фиксить баги и добавлять контент и другие интересные механики.

一天只用工作15分钟，马克思看了会沉默，马云看了会落泪

早上8点看完董事长的视频
现在是凌晨4点
我最后的记忆停留在拆一条新船上

Lo recomiendo totalmente, aunque hay dos PEROs que me voy a reservar para el final

Visualmente es una mezcla de Space Engineers, ♥♥♥ su estilo "bloques" aunque las piezas son mucho más complejas que el estilo Minecraft de SE. El hud y los indicatores tienen un estilo sencillo e industrial. Y toda la interfaz se distorsiona si sufres daños, por ejemplo, electrocutándote. Hasta cambia la música de la radio. Y las animaciones de nuestro personaje, asi como poder agarrarnos ♥♥♥ los guantes magnéticos a las piezas de la nave, estan muy logradas.

En cuanto a la música, apenas hay variedad. De hecho, suena una única canción que va cambiando conforme se acabe el turno de trabajo, o incluso si estamos en peligro o se nos va acabando el oxígeno. Pero la canción principal es muy agradable, estilo folk americano, y acompaña el ritmo de trabajo. Encaja muy bien ♥♥♥ la ambientación.

La complejidad de las naves va en aumento, conforme nos confían desguazar naves más grandes. La cantidad de recovecos y lugares a los que tienes que acceder es enorme. Y es muy interesante ver cómo las podemos despiezar hasta la última pieza, a partir de un "todo" muy compacto.

Junto a la complejidad creciente, también vienen las posibilidades crecientes de sufrir accidentes. Incluso las chispas incandescentes del material que estamos vaporizando ♥♥♥ el laser, puede causar incendios descontrolados en el sistema de combustible, o peor aun, hacer explotar el reactor. El combustible, por cierto, no necesita aire para arder ya que es fuego químico. Además de esto, cosas que antes no suponían tanto peligro, como mover piezas de la nave, empiezan a convertirse en un grave riesgo ♥♥♥ herramientas más potentes que permiten desplazar grandes secciones de fuselaje a la vez. La electricidad, y los arcos voltaicos que emiten algunas piezas cargadas que no hemos separado ♥♥♥ cuidado, pueden destruir otros elementos, e incluso romper sistemas críticos (combustible, refrigeración...)

Los principales puntos débiles del juego, en su estado Early Access actual son los bugs. Que no suelen ser muy graves, pero a veces se hacen puñeteros (uno en concreto crasheaba el juego, y perdías lo que no te hubiera dado tiempo a terminar en jornadas de trabajo anteriores ♥♥♥ dicha nave), o piezas de las naves que carecen del comportamiento apropiado (X pieza se puede reciclar en determinado lugar, y luego resulta que no la admite; o que en otras naves se puede coger ♥♥♥ la herramienta atractora, pero en ese modelo de nave no) Afortunadamente, en general, no estropean en exceso la experiencia, y se irán arreglando seguramente.

Por otro lado, en el estado actual del juego, el único reto que tenemos a largo plazo es intentar desemsamblar las naves en el menor tiempo posible para ganar más dinero, y pagar la deuda. Una vez las desbloqueas todas, las variaciones que hay entre naves del mismo nivel son bastante escasas. Aunque aprender a descomponer naves de distintos niveles en tiempo record, puede ser aun un reto.

Probablemente añadan puntuaciones y competición indirecta entre jugadores (hay elementos del menú principal desactivados y relativos a aquello) Mucho desear sería que también metiesen un editor, y poder retar a otros jugadores ♥♥♥ tus diseños de naves y sistemas.

En conclusión, la experiencia de juego es muy interesante, y es divertido especialmente para los que tienen poca imaginación creando estructuras en Minecraft, o naves en Space Engineers. Aquí solo necesitas imaginar como romperlas en trozos. Usando incluso el propio combustible de la nave como explosivo, si quieres.

作为一个模拟类游戏爱好者，我差点就错过了这部氛围感十足的太空舰船拆除模拟。故事时间设定在未来科幻时代的《迷走深空：碎舰师》游戏中，玩家将扮演一位未来的职业——碎舰者，将报废的宇宙飞船进行拆除与回收工作，当初在看到商店页面的介绍的时候，我一度认为这是一款太空生存游戏，因此我对它的兴趣并不高，然而当我得知这是一款太空拆穿模拟的时候，我的兴致来了，而游戏的体验过程也并没有令我失望，游戏的氛围营造的相当出色。不过目前游戏仍然处于EA阶段，很多功能与内容并不完善，目前游戏仅仅需要下载1.8G的内容，解压缩之后游戏也不过4.7G左右。不过游戏也在缓慢的更新当中，相信游戏的潜力十足，将会是模拟类游戏的一匹黑马。



我喜欢游戏营造的氛围，游戏的时间设定在未来，地球资源已经被消耗干净，人类不得不逃离地球来到太空中生存，也正因如此，宇宙航行的工具飞船就变成了人类常使用的工具，而飞船也是有寿命的，即将报废的飞船将会被再次回收，使用LYNX公司的最新科技将飞船切割并分类回收。玩家也就是扮演这份工作的职业——名为碎舰者的新型职业。游戏的开局就以一段非常讽刺的“卖身”剧情将玩家代入到这个资本家统治人类宇宙的剧本之中，玩家不得不身负十数亿的信用负债，并被卖身到LYNX公司为其卖命。碎舰者的工作并非看上去那么简单，时时刻刻玩家都面临着很大的风险，而每日还需要上交的租金也是阻碍玩家还债的阻力，作为底层的劳动人民，不得不卖力获取信用来还债，同时还要保障自己的生命安全。


游戏的故事发生在太空中，玩过了各种各样拆装机械的游戏，几乎都是在平地上作业，而这次切割飞船的工作则必须在太空中的真空环境下工作，玩家面临的是移动上的困难。飞船往往都是巨大的，而切割飞船的工作很多时候都是需要从内部开始分割的，尤其是在游戏的前期没有足够等级的工具的时候，从外面开始切割往往会发生一些意外，而从内部逐步拆解的过程中比较困难的就是移动方面，完全可以用举步维艰来形容太空漫步。玩家需要保障自己的宇航服的推进器可以使用，并且还要在恰当的时候能够瞬间停下来操作，而真空中的惯性往往会将玩家带往奇怪的方向。拆下来的飞船部件有时候也会因为质量过大，会对玩家的移动造成影响，方向的偏移那都是家常便饭了，在太空中很难保证上下左右的方向可以始终不变，这也是对3D眩晕玩家的极度不友好。


游戏中玩家需要将报废的飞船切割成小的单元并将它们按照回收的类型进行分类，游戏中提供了三种不同的回收点，而飞船上的部件在鼠标指向的时候也会有在哪里回收的提示。玩家需要将手中的切割器在飞船中寻找切割点，将连接的模块进行分离，并将分离出来的较低质量的物体移动去三种回收点来回收信用。质量越小的模块越容易推动，质量大的模块推动就比较慢，而且因为太空中的惯性等原因很容易造成方向上的错误，移动起来的感觉十分不自在。如果玩家想要回收的物品过于庞大了，也可以使用切割器的另一种形态将其像切蛋糕一样切分开来，在游戏后期随着玩家等级的提升，也会解锁一些爆破工具。但是要小心，有时候一些气罐会因为切割而爆炸，造成危险。将大的物体切割成质量较小的物体，就非常容易移动与回收了。我们在游戏中的游戏体验大概就是这样，按照垃圾分类的形式进行回收，如果有不对应的物体进入了错误的回收点就会进行销毁，就会损失这一部分的信用点，造成经济上的损失。


游戏虽然是一款模拟拆除游戏，但是与其他模拟类游戏不同的是，游戏中包含了生存的元素，玩家是具有生命值、氧气以及排班的工人。这就意味着玩家是可以在游戏中死亡的，切割器过热就会引发火灾，太空中的火灾还挺危险的，会让玩家损失生命值，飞船的操作失误引发的爆炸往往也是致命的，而玩家在工作中是有氧气限制的，玩家需要找寻氧气来补充，或者前往居住空间花钱购买氧气来补充，氧气一旦耗尽就会开始减少生命值，而这时候往往来不及回去购买氧气了，也无法在电脑上操作了。排班是游戏对玩家在时间上的压力，每个班给玩家13分钟的时间，13分钟能拆多少就拆多少，班次结束之后就不能再回收了，而下一趟班次可以接着拆，也可以再拆新的船。一个班次还要交房租衣服租金什么的，如果玩家不小心死掉了，还要交复活的钱，前期不熟练的时候，每天几乎都是赔钱的状态，打工人太难了，赛博朋克世界给底层劳动人民的压力太大了，万恶的资本家。


看似简单的工作，实际上暗藏危机，毕竟从游戏的剧情上就能够看出来，LYNX公司大量招募碎舰者不就是因为这个职业比较高危吗。游戏中如果移动不对，不小心进入回收点，基本上玩家就出不来了，宣告死亡了，在拆船的过程中也可能会引发火灾，引发爆炸而身亡，玩家在拆船的过程中一定要小心，步步为营，避免出现意外。不过作为游戏，游戏提供了四种难度，普通难度下玩家是拥有无限次复活的机会的，而难度越高复活的机会就越少。当然，如果玩家只想安安静静的拆船，也可以选择最简单的难度，这个难度下没有班次的时间限制，也没有复活次数的限制，玩家还可以修改是否有氧气消耗，如果再取消了氧气的消耗，那就是纯粹的拆船游戏了，模拟类玩家狂喜啊。


游戏不仅仅让玩家埋头苦干，也是给玩家提供了一些奖励机制的。玩家在回收了舰船之后是可以获得一定的信用和经验值的，经验值的提升可以提高碎舰师的等级，从而解锁更多的船只以及更高级的工具，能够更加方便的切割飞船，成长机制十分明显，肉眼可见的奖励也始终在鼓励玩家完成碎舰的工作来获得晋升，对后续的内容期待值较高。但是目前也存在一定的问题，那就是EA阶段的当下，飞船的数量并不是很多，玩家经常为了晋升需要重复切割已经切割过的飞船，而对飞船的构造比较喜爱的玩家可能会觉得这个过程很爽，但是对于大部分玩家来说，都想着体验新的内容，重复的切割工作会显得有些枯燥。好在游戏提供给玩家一些随机的内容，那就是飞船内部可能会刷新的一些物品或者金钱，玩家在切割工作的同时也期待着飞船内部可以发掘什么出人意料的宝藏，是推动玩家可以重复工作的一项重要动力。


游戏仅仅只需要下载1.8G的内容，并且整个游戏只有4.7G，但是游戏呈现出来的无论是画面还是氛围都十分优秀，拆船的玩法与生存相结合也是相得益彰，独特的飞船拆除玩法，我之前玩的船舶墓地模拟器，如果可以直接对船只进行拆除也会是一款佳作，而本作算是完成了我的一个小小私心。游戏目前还在EA阶段，我感觉游戏内容充实之后将变得愈发优秀，成为一款未来可期的佳作。

A fun mindless game to play while listening to a book or watching a movie. Needs a multiplayer shipyard were you and friends break a huge cruiser that takes days. Would be a good post-career activity.

非常好玩的一款游戏！很容易沉迷拆船停不下来。15分钟一轮班的机制需要让你合理规划拆船路线。
目前在拆四级船。相较于三级船难度陡增，不过拆过几只之后还是可以轻车熟路。
给新手的小建议
1、游戏目前默认英文，steam库右键无法更改。解决办法是第一次进入游戏在按指纹的界面勾选旁边的跳过教程，可以迅速进入设置界面更改语言，zh即为中文
2、瞄准物体时可以看到质量，如果上万了说明这个部分还未与船体脱离，如果是几百几千说明已经和船体脱离了
3、一定记得玩教程，我就是跳了教程连反应堆放哪都不知道
4、扳手图标找显示屏，按F可以补给绳索氧气，修衣服，买装备修理包
5、早日升级头盔显示器，可以解锁新的透视模式，来找任务物品
6、 万能钥匙可以安全推出推进器，但是并没有什么卵用，至少在四级船上直接把推进器和燃料管线连接的那个方形东西烧了就OK
7、切割器的链锯模式（就是可以一次切一条）可以秒杀焊点，不用傻傻等待

给制作组的建议
1、工具穿模问题严重，有点影响体验
2、打了12小时全力拆船也才打到4级船，不知道后面的船有没有武器系统，希望能早点把什么核弹反物质炸弹搞出来，参考群星
3、创意工坊创意工坊！等不及想拆千年隼了
4、联机模式。有联机模式的话可以让这个游戏登上一个新台阶。
5、目前船体外围的碳纳米板拆解体验比较流畅，内部的铝制船体拆解体验就稍差一点。我把一块板子周围的焊接条全部烧掉也很难把这块铝板完整的取下来，不知道是为什么。虽然铝板可以直接切割，但是还是喜欢一整块一整块的送进焚烧炉

It's just like in real life:

You go to work, get abused, your boss pats you on the back and tells you to Keep it Up! and your coworkers won't stop making small talk with you and you're too polite to tell them to stop.

The art design and environments are beautiful. The gameplay is interesting (You're cutting giant ships apart in zero-G in extremely hazardous conditions! How cool is that?!) and has that work-like "hook" to keep you coming back to try and do better.

But the storytelling! There has to be a better way to tell a story then to have to listen to characters spill their beans to you in unskippable voice logs. I just want to finish cutting my damn ship! Every time I have a new message, I know it's time to start re-arranging the posters on my wall.

TLDR: i purchased and returned this game in the same day.. but not because it was bad. in fact i enjoyed the hell out of what i did play of this game but my crippling motion sickness stopped me from playing any longer then an hour (no lie, it was worse then vr and i was playing at 144 fps)

I once worked in a radioactive waste management lab, and I had to dismantle an old maser to recover a radioactive source inside. This game threw me back. It's relaxing, and the megacorp disregard for life makes it even better

Давно поглядывал на эту игру и вот в пятницу решил поставить "демо" версию... Оглянуться не успел, как уже настало воскресенье, я покупаю полную версию и возвращаюсь на вахту для разборки следующего корабля!

Удивительно как такую достаточно простую задумку как разборка корабля на составные части, с последующей утилизацией, сумели сделать и удобной, и интересной. Непонятно по какой причине я увлеченно разбирал уже 10 или 12ый корабль, срезая одни и те же соединения, демонтировал знакомые узлы, обезвреживал топливные цистерны, выискивал запрятанные панели с аккумуляторами - все эти действия, простые сами по себе, но с рандомно сгенерированной структурой для каждого корабля, банально не утомляют и увлекают. Что-то доходит до автоматизма (как разбор переходных шлюзов), что-то заставляет напрячься, снова и снова заставляя аккуратно орудовать резаком (демонтаж тех же топливных баков), а что-то обливаться потом как тот же радист на известном меме (привет демонтаж реакторов). А уж смерти...

Каждый раз, когда второпях выделяешь объект массой значительно больше тебя самого, второй закон Ньютона быстро отправляет тебя на тот свет швырнув об ближайшую стену. А уж как неожиданны внезапные прилеты в шлем панелей, которые ты думал, идеально были запущены сквозь всю конструкцию, но на самом деле цеплялись за ближайшую балку и бумерангом возвращались, пробивая сам шлем - я так при разного рода скримерах не дергаюсь). Туда же идут сгорания, поражения током, замораживание хладогентом и переработка в печи зазевавшегося утилизатора – возможностей погибнуть у вас здесь будет достаточно)

Особенно запоминается первый взрыв реактора второго класса, когда ты только начал смену, осмотрел корабль, подлетел со стороны сопел двигателей и начал простейший демонтаж петель забыв проверить герметизацию этой области... услышав свист отлетаешь чуть поодаль, ждешь пока спадет давление и внезапно в центре корабля расцветает мини звезда (роняя счетчик fps в пол) - видимо какая-то мечущаяся при разгерметизации деталь внутри пробила защитную обшивку реактора и его самого, вызвав детонацию. Смотришь на прогрессию разборки корабля - 2 из 9 этапов завалены. Центр корабля представляет из себя ворох осколков, куча уничтоженных модулей и панелей... Подлетаешь, чтобы оценить ущерб и понять что еще можно спасти и в этот момент следует новая серия взрывов - один за другим взрываются три двигателя, соединенные с реактором трубами с топливом, по которым пламя неспешно добиралось пока я подлетал, разнося в клочья заднюю часть корабля и снимая еще 3 этапа из 9. секундное офигивание от произошедшего и "ДА И ПОЖАЛУЙСТА, НУ И НЕ НУЖНО, НУ И НЕ ОЧЕНЬ ТО ХОТЕЛОСЬ!" дропаешь оставшийся мусор.

И вот подобные ситуации заставляют снова и снова приступать к следующим кораблям, исследуя новые их типы и модификации, изощряясь в разделывании корабля на скорость (таймер есть, но не ощутил его давления – разбирайте корабль хоть один день, хоть шесть, никто вам ничего не скажет против.

В игре есть сюжет, весьма простой и не преподносящий каких-то откровений и даже не требующий твоего участия (кроме получения в дар развалюхи, которую ты будешь доводить до ума подворовывая запчасти с разборки больших кораблей списывая раздербаненные узлы в утиль, что разбавляет привычный геймплей). Стоит отметить и корабли призраки – модификации кораблей зараженные испорченным ИИ. Начав демонтаж ИИ, не позаботившись о предварительном разборе корабля по максимуму, можно начать косплеить фильм «Космическая одиссея» с попыткой выживания против сбредившего ИИ играющего бортовыми системами и открытием/закрытием дверей. Неплохая находка для желающих отвлечься от привычной разборки.

Музыкальное сопровождение… оно приятное, эдакое кантри, которое думаешь заменить своей музыкой, но забываешь об этом и спустя какое-то время понимаешь, что дефолтные треки вполне себе неплохи и создают атмосферу, хорошо подходящую происходящему на экране.

В итоге могу сказать, что я еще не раз запущу эту игру и погружусь в приятное и медиативное демонтирование разных частей все новых и новых кораблей, непреднамеренно взрывая кажущуюся простейшей развязку топливных труб или же удивляясь, как получилось разобрать корабль уничтожив только 1-2% всего корабля.

10 демонтажных тросов из 10.

Cojo una nave y la corto por la mitad, ya son 300 naves que corto por la mitad

你们能不能把这个玩意儿给VR化了？然后改个名字加个三倍的钱再卖给我一次？？？

This is the game to show you your true worth... Mine was 8.14$ when I accidentially got myself pushed into the furnace and reprocessed.

I would have recommended this game strongly from .13 when I started playing, since then it has only gotten much better. (and you have more creative ways to freeze, burn, electricute and otherwise kill yourself).

I quite enjoy take multiple shifts on the larger vesssels and slowly disassembly it. Very relaxing. I had not expected that it would be that relaxing and satisfactory.

Es ist einfach so schade, dass ich dieses Spiel letztendlich negativ bewerte. Die Gründe hierfür sind sehr einfach:

Die Spielidee ist so klasse, es ist ein riesen Spaß das Tutorial durchzuarbeiten und die ersten Aufträge zum „abwracken“ unterschiedlicher Schiffstypen zu erhalten. Doch dann kommt meiner Ansicht nach der absolute Game- und Spaßkiller:

Es wird ein Timer in den Auftrag integriert der dir zum Beispiel 15 Minuten Zeit lässt den vorgegeben Auftrag abzuarbeiten.
In unserer heutigen schnelllebigen Zeit wünscht man sich doch gerade eine Entschleunigung des Alltags und dann wird man von einem Spiel, welches man in Ruhe und ohne Stress genießen möchte, wieder in diese so traurige „Arbeitswelt“ mit einem Zeitdruck geworfen.

Vielleicht haben sich die Entwickler dieses Spiels schon an diesen Alltag gewöhnt und sind der Ansicht dies auf ein Spiel zu übertragen. Persönlich finde ich diese Entscheidung jedoch sehr schade und für mich war es der Grund dieses Spiel negativ zu bewerten. Denn durch diesen Zeitdruck wird der Spieler bewusst in eine Situation gebracht in der er Fehler machen soll oder den Auftrag einfach zeitlich nicht erfüllen kann. Für mich ist dies eine künstliche Spielverlängerung damit der Spieler sich mit diesem Spiel und auch notgedrungen sich mit den einzelnen Aufträgen mehrmals befassen muss bevor er diese erfolgreich abgearbeitet hat.

Persönlich wünsche ich mir von diesem Spiel die Option ohne zeitliche Begrenzung einfach seinem „Auftrag“ nachgehen zu können um die einzelnen Aufträge mit Spaß zu genießen und auch zu erfüllen.

Wer gerne unter Zeitdruck „arbeiten" möchte und darin den persönlichen „Kick" sieht, gerne eine Kaufempfehlung. Menschen die lieber eine Entschleunigung des Alltags anstreben und nach Feierabend noch etwas Spaß suchen, rate ich von diesem Spiel ab.

McCalm
http://mccalm.de

游戏背景设定是人类已经步入了太空时代，在这个时代，无数的飞船被制造、被使用，但是对应的，每天都有无数的飞船被报废、被回收，而玩家所扮演的角色就是从事这样一个回收废弃飞船的职业。
本作最好的地方，就是游戏开篇介绍与动画并不像文字总结这版精简平淡，而是充满了各种各样的调味，让玩家一开始就拥有的丰富的游戏体验。世界背景设定充满了赛博朋克的味道，企业寡头凌驾于政府，向所有人宣传自己，招募新鲜血液。一开始玩家在选择难度，进行角色设置时候就充满了一股进入赛博朋克资本家的公司的味道，使用的文字和合同条款上充满了扭曲的价值观和对于人命的不屑，公司播放的宣传片与公司创始人后代进行的演讲慷慨激昂，让人充满了斗志，但是落到玩家实际头上的却是惨无人道的基因复制程序和被强行负债12亿的悲惨开局，这一切氛围营造的太到位，以至于会产生一种再看大片的错觉。




在一翻开头的享受之后，玩家就来到了一个充满了阴谋诡计，但是只能作为一个底层员工被负债剥夺自由的永无出头之日的世界。玩家所要做的事情很简单，那就是在一个太空的废弃飞船船坞里边将各种各样的飞船分解，然后将有用的部件回收，没用的部件放到熔炉再造。一个很纯粹的垃圾分类游戏。
但是游戏的重点玩法还是解密，不同飞船的结构不同，所需要的拆解顺序也并不相同，并且很多的部件互相之间都有连接，玩家需要在太空这个没有方向的世界中，寻找好精确的角度、精确的位置进行切割分解，将整个飞船化整为零，才能够完成任务。
另外由于是资本家的世界观，如果在垃圾分类时出现了差错的话，错误的部件损失的金钱远远大于正确部件所带来的收益，因此需要更加细心细致的拆解。并且由于玩家的切割工具并不是万能的，有的部件是无法切割的，并且切割也会造成一定的损失，整个拆解的过程就像是在完成一个puzzle，十分的有意思。在成功拆解完成的最后，所带来的成就感也是无与伦比的。
但是与常规的puzzle不同，玩家在游戏中的解法是没有标准解的，不论从哪里下手都由玩家自己选择，甚至可以选择放弃得分直接暴力拆解成碎片也是可行的道路之一。因此这种解法不固定的模式让游戏的每一关都有反复玩的价值。而在解密之余，在太空中的移动也成为了游戏中增解题思路的方式，因为没有重力的限制，玩家可以对飞船进行360°无死角的拆解，变相的让‘拆解’这部分的难度下降了，整体来说是十分友好的，挫败感也并不强烈，只是需要花费的时间比较多，很容易沉迷进去，1-2小时一晃而过。


游戏在细节的打磨上就像游戏开头各种各样世界观背景等调味料添加一样用心，玩家不当心进入焚烧炉死亡后的NPC特殊对话、在牵引物件时候因为速度过快撞到宇航服造成的玻璃破碎视野受阻、或者是因为某些故障导致宇航服内收音机频道混乱开始播放一些其他频道的音乐等等，在游戏玩法之外的地方同样也做足了功夫，这样子的游戏怎么可能不有意思呢？


游戏的整体素质相当高，开头的情绪营造到位，整体的世界观塑造完善，在游戏中充满了细节。游戏的玩法简单但是乐趣无穷，解谜没有限死解法，让玩家有反复游玩的价值。如果是喜欢解谜或太空题材的玩家，或者是喜欢整理分类的玩家，甚至是带有点‘强迫症’的玩家，都能够在游戏中找到自己喜欢的地方。
简单却不简陋，作为一款这个价位的游戏，让人相当的惊喜。

我强烈建议公司高层把石村号找出来让我们碎掉，那上面的东西真的价值连城，各种贵重的设备加独一无二的神印，绝对不能错过！
（奶奶的，害我背上这么多债务，这我不叫那些石村号那些尸变体把你这黑心公司搞烂？）

Loved this game for shutting my brain off and mindlessly cutting ships up. Great when you want to split your attention - I got a lot of audiobooks and stream watching in on this one.

Most negative reviews seem to be the typical 'keep yer damn politicking* out of my vidya games' bs... feel free to ignore.

* Politics here being some dialogue of the characters trying to unionize

After playing for roughly 25hours i can say that this game is great if you enjoy games in the line of viscera cleanup detail. I'll also just mention here, ignore the other reviews complaining about the timer in the game. You can create a save file where the timer is disabled, which i'd recommend doing when you're first learning the game to allow an easier transition into learning the game mechanics and ships.
Likes:
- The ships in the game are well designed and may seem complicated when you're first starting are fairly simple after becoming more experienced in the game.
- Equipment is smart and well thought out. Easy to use tough to master, mainly the tether gun which can replace your thrusters entierly when you mastered them.
Dislikes:
- Certain core concepts are not shown in a way thats intuitive or easy to figure out, such as how to get access to tools that can cut higher level beams.
- The main tutorial the game starts you out in is timed, which is a horrible design in any tutorial where you're supposed to be learning the base mechanics of a game.
- After finishing the tutorial the game launches you into the default save file, default save file has your shifts timed, without telling you there are other save options where the timer is disabled.

Final thoughts: Very well made game with a noticeable amount of thought and planning gone into its design, expecially an early access game. My main issues with the game are something more annoying then game breaking and, hopefully, fixed or changed in later patched.
rating: 9/10. Would recommend any of my friends to purchase the game at its current price (at time of posting $25) if they are at all interested in it.

Nachtrag: man hat das Zeitmanagment verbessert und hier einen Tag wie in einer Sandbox gemacht. Ganz ohne Stress und Zeitvorgaben.... Top!!!!!!



Ok mein Fazit ist eher Ernüchternd....warum erkläre ich kurz. Die Zeitvorgaben sind knapp. Das Prinzip finde ich gut. Aber leider keine Sandbox wo man selbst entscheiden kann. Dafür gibt es aber das freie Spiel ohne Vorgaben. Was auch nicht so richtig spannend ist. Ok, was will ich von dem Spiel. Hätte wir gewünscht eher durch das All zu reisen und Schiffe zu finden. Da aus den Schiffen die Technologie raus schneiden und sammeln. Sein Schiff damit zu verbessern und für nicht benötigte Teile Credits zu sammeln und davon Ausrüstung zu kaufen. Das wäre Mega. Denn so ein Spiel suche ich seid dem Amiga 500. Also nur knapp über 30 Jahre, aber egal. Hier hast du ne feste Vorgabe, ein Zeitlimit und musst dich den gefahren des Abwracken stellen. 15 Minuten dauert ein Tag, nach 2-3 Minuten geht dir der Sauerstoff aus den du am Kiosk der in der nähe ist auffüllen kannst. Also dazwischen ist nicht viel Zeit richtig zu Überlegen und zu handeln. Das macht es sehr stressig. Grafik ist Top. Spiel will mich noch nicht so richtig fesseln. Wer das Spiel kauft sollte sich mehr Infos holen. Auf You Tube sah es ja auch toll aus. Ein 2 Stunden Play bei Steam fällt auch sehr knapp aus um es zu Testen. Weil bis man die Mechanik und das Prinzip verstanden hat, dauert ein bissel. Würde ich nicht Empfehlen. Warum der Daumen nach oben. Weil sonst an sich alles ok ist und nur weil ich mir was anderes gewünscht hätte, muss man ja nicht anderen den Spaß verderben. Also wenn ihr ein ruhiges freies Gameplay wollt eher Finger weg. Vergleichbares gibt es nicht.

这款游戏有中文版，简单点评一下汉化。《碎舰师》在我写下这篇评测之时才推出了半个月。这款游戏的 UI 和剧情有大量文本，不少地方都还没有翻译，很多语音甚至还是文本转语音的临时版本，可能是快速迭代 + 大量内容导致的，这一点开发者已经在论坛里提到了。但是已有的本地化质量特别高，高到令我惊讶。

比如剧情里，有个人写信给他女票说，"And you deserved better. You deserve better."
这句话翻译成“过去的我配不上你，现在的我仍配不上你。”我真的被惊艳到了。

故希望大家不要因为汉化的完成度而给出差评。其实别的语言的完成度也一样低。


如果说《太空工程师》是太空建造类游戏的巅峰，那《碎舰师》有潜力成为太空破坏类游戏的神作。（笑）

我还记得我几年前玩《太空工程师》时，特别喜欢抢来 NPC 的货船。把船开回基地以后，造上一个大箱子，抄起一把电锯，细心地把船从外到内拆解个干干净净，不落下一片玻璃、一块装甲板。并不是为了铁板钢管等资源，而是享受那把一艘飞船的方块一个一个变成一个箱子里的资源那种快感。

《碎舰师》便是这么一款完美符合我“无瑕破坏欲”的游戏。游戏目标很简单：用绳子、焊枪和一把四十米长的 1000 度大刀把船斩成碎片，分门别类回收利用。但这简单的操作背后隐藏着多重难题。如同现实生活中的拆船工业一样，飞船里有很多安全隐患。不给船舱泄压就拆会炸，焊枪碰到燃料罐会炸，拆了冷却系统却运不走反应堆也会炸。

配合每局 15 分钟的时间压力，这种略带《Keep Talking and Nobody Explodes》味道的游戏体验会挑战玩家快速制定一个作业计划，并小心翼翼而高效地完成尽可能多的工作任务。如果一切顺利，人物则会在完成任务后满意地竖起大拇指，玩家也能听到滴滴滴的数钱声。但如果不顺利的话...链式爆炸反应可以将整艘船炸成十万块小碎片，这一天的大半张工资单就会灰飞烟灭。

说到炸船，不得不提一下《碎舰师》的破坏系统。这款游戏虽然构建于 Unity 之上，但像《彩虹六号》一样有着出色的破坏引擎，可以让你随心所欲地将飞船切成碎片。飞船的每一个部位都是可回收的，不存在仅用于装饰的场景模型。虽然游戏在物理方面还有点 bug（3D 游戏嘛...），但现在的表现尤其是给予玩家的自由度已经相当出色。

最后，让我完完全全没想到的是，《碎舰师》有自己的世界观和叙事。游戏世界是一个高度资本化的太阳系，故事主角所属的 LYNX 公司统治了星系里的大量资源。这游戏将来是会出战役的！并且开发者打算用剧情和故事来勾画出整个宇宙的方方面面。现在游戏里已经有大量剧情短文，我完全没料到一个沙盒游戏能有如此叙事深度。我很希望这款游戏能成功，来让 Blackbird 展示给我们一个完整的 LYNX 帝国面貌。

这游戏再现了资本家榨取劳动人民的最高境界！连氧气都要收费。
看似工资很高，然而伙食费，住宿费，套装租用费，氧气费，通行费等等等，还有各种违规操作罚款...
什么时候才能还完10亿欠费，mdzz...

Hey Hey People

太上头了！
以及：阶级斗争在哪里都不能忘！

Someone tell these idiots in the hab to shut up so I can get back to work.

If you're like me, and you have weird delusions of the nobility of manual labor, then this game lets you live those dreams without having to lose your beer belly.

This game is coming along nicely. The concept is great, and the mechanics have been put together well. It's currently lacking a bit of fun, and needs to refocus a bit more on what makes shipbreaking fun.

The fun:
-Following complex procedures to safely remove systems. (Removing a high level reactor gives you a taste of what could be great fun, but it's still way too simple, and takes about 2 mins).
-Screwing up. When tanks explode it's exciting, and changes the rest of your salvage plan. I'd love to see more ways to screw up, as currently fuel is about it.
-Tearing off massive chunks of ship all in one go. Tiny panels are boring. But watching giant 10 tonne conglomerates of panels slowly float into the processor feels great.

What's not fun:
-Zapping your billionth connector point. There's no danger and no puzzle aspect. It's just boring.
-Tearing out your billionth tiny barge component, and then individually firing them at the barge. I really feel like you need to be able to group things together in some sort of electronet. Or magnetize small items together... or something (not tethers), and then be able to slowly guide them out in a big group.
-Screwing up with practically no consequences (I'm looking at you explosive decompression). The only screwup that ever affects you in a meaningful way is fuel, because it blows up your salvage, and therefore affects your game strategy when it does happen (suddenly a lot of things are going to the furnace). The other dangers don't really make a difference as they currently stand. I don't care about electricity at all, and let it arc all over the place. As for pressurization: it just doesn't seem to matter. You never lose barge salvage and nothing gets sucked out the hole (apart from you).
-Overly simple procedures for the systems. (Eg. push one switch. The entire fuel system is now safe). This is the moment where the game could really shine, as it's essentially a fancy puzzle game without the puzzles at the moment. 'Don't turn off the electricity until after you use the computer to get the code to redirect the coolant' would be a lot more interesting than 'turn valve, then cut'.

I think this will probably turn out to be a great game, and even more so if they can refocus on connecting and disconnecting complex systems, with more chances of blowing yourself up. At the price though, there's already about 20 hours of (mostly) enjoyable content. Buy it, support the devs, and hope they improve.

Игра про космос, будущее, рабство, бессмысленность и беспощадность. В общем про жизнь.
Вы подписываете контракт с некой конторой, даёте им разрешение на собственное клонирование, ибо "Жестокая Голактика ", и здравствуй работка.

Чем же вы займетесь? О, всё просто:
1. Вы будете жить на сраной станции, по которой даже ходить негде.
2. Вы будете работать 15 минут в день - долго работать нельзя, так можно все деньги заработать.
3. Вы будете резать корабли в выделенном компанией хабе, сортировать нарезанное и демонтированное в три окна.
4. Вы будете стараться не умереть, не задохнуться, чинить арендованный инструмент, покупать для него новые модули и проходить сертификации, получать доступ к демонтажу новых типов кораблей. Всё для того, чтобы отработать долг.
5. Корабли, скорее всего, проектировало оно КБ, конструкция однотипная, но усложняющаяся с ростом вашей сертификацией. И не ждите, что это будут огромные лайнеры, военные эсминцы и крейсера, разбитые или не очень спутники, которые придется снимать с орбиты. Нет. Летать вам вообще никуда не придется (см. п.3). Это малые корабли с небольшим тоннажом, судя по всему, сделанные на одном и том же заводе. Основной функционал которых, скорее всего, состоял в курсировании между орбитальными станциями на разных высотах в пределах поля тяготения Земли.
6. Умирать - дорого, снимать конуру на станции - дорого, аренда оборудования - дорого, бежать некуда и дорого. Кислород, топливо для скафандра, энергетические канаты, аптечки - всё стоит денег.
7. Вы будете офигевать, разбирать корабли, разбирать корабли быстро, разбирать корабли быстро и эффективно. Иногда будут попадаться личные записи экипажей, всякие полезные мелочи, которые можно присвоить бесплатно.
8. Вы будете заниматься этим долго. Очень долго.

В качестве итога:
Если вы пришли в эту игру достигать, исследовать и нагибать - вам не понравится: достигать и исследовать нечего, нагибать некого. Ачивок нет, обещают рейтинг лучших рабов компании.

Если вы просто заглянули на часик спокойно порешать несложные логические задачки, отдохнуть, разгрузить мозг - эта игра вам понравится.

Графоний присутствует и довольно приятен моему глазу.
Музычка спокойная, ненавязчивая и, когда увлекаешься медитативным процессом разборки, не отвлекает, и "растворяется" в окружающем действе.

В общем, 10 сведений дебетов с кредитами из 10.

I didn't know how much I needed to cut ships apart in space. I'm really hoping there's a VR port of it. It would be *amazing*

Work for a company that treats you like an expendable number, where you are only as good as your last mistake and in constant debt for nickle and dime charges with no reasonable way out. Then go home and buy this game where you work for a company that treats you like an expendable number, where you are only as good as your last mistake and in constant debt for nickle and dime charges with no reasonable way out.

...10/10

Honestly this game is a bit hard to recommend, especially considering the pricepoint.

On the one hand the gameplay is still fun and unique: cutting ships apart in space, floating and navigating around in all three dimensions is fun, avoiding hazards and occasionally blowing yourself up is still fun too.

But on the other hand, it feels like they did basically nothing during the entire Early Access process. Ship variety is still extremely limited, and the few new ones they added don't feel all that different. Gameplay is still largely the same even in the later game, the few new hazards they added (maybe just one in radiation filters?) barely add anything to the game. There are still only 2 reactor types, a simple one you just yank out, and a more complex one you need to disconnect first; there is nothing more involved added.

And there are still plenty of issues remaining with the controls and UI; if anything I feel some of it got worse during the EA process. For example, they removed the ability to upgrade the cut grade of your cutting tools, which in itself feels like a good move to me, but still kept the 5-tier cutting grade system in the UI, which is just incredibly confusing. They added demo charges as a new thing to blow up some higher-tier cutting points, but overall the charges seem very much tacked on late in development, none of the ships seem really designed with them in mind.

This also means the actual progression system is barely there: just lots of percent-based upgrades to strength and durability and such, very few options that make an actual, tangible difference to how you approach actually breaking ships; which also means eventually you very much settle into a pattern and every ship becomes much the same, the challenge pretty much gone. The lack of ship variety really doesn't help here either.

The main thing they added is a proper story: but I don't think that's really what anyone was most demanding from this game, it would have worked just fine as pretty much a sandbox. Add to this that the story is just honestly not that good, a pretty basic "evil corporation" plot, with a bunch of one-dimensional characters you are supposed to sympathize with, if half of them didn't get on your nerves.

Oh, and let's not forget you can't skip most of the story dialogue stuff; so it's not like you could just play through career mode as if it were a sandbox, no, you are forced to constantly get your shipbreaking fun interrupted by the mediocre dialogue.

In the end, the game just really misses the mark, and there's just way too many issues they really should have addressed during Early Access. It's a shame, because the game could have been so much better.
I had fun with it, but at this price, I just can't recommend it.

I leave home. I go to union job, I move box. Shift end, I go home.
I leave hab. I go to union job, I break ship. Shift end, I go hab.

鸡掰游戏剧情就相当于——

LYNX®：啊这边呢您只需要同意以下几百条合同外加几个亿的负债就可以去太空收垃圾啦！
我：彳亍

淦！

Are you an anxious perfectionist procrastinating depressive who is propelled into action only by deadlines and a crushing sense of obligation?

If you answered "yes" to the above, well, this is the game for you.

TLDR: 1.Shifts could be longer with upgrades(Thinking Overtime work)
2. Ships go boom amazingly
3. It's a great start, it can get better
4. Great for grinding
5. Tethers are your friends

I think this game is great right out of the gate with no where to go but up. I don't mind the 15 minute timer because I can do as many shifts on the same ship as I want. One just needs to manage their time properly. Before you know it, you'll be salvaging ships in less than 10 minutes. Mind that some will find the game repetitive after a few hours of getting the ball rolling, but you'll be so absorbed in your work, you'll have spent a day playing without realizing. Watching chain reactions when you mess up is like watching Final Destination featuring ship parts. Tethers are as close to a best friend as anyone is going to get since there's no co-op. You'll probably love the game as is if you're a Homeworld fan. They share familiar aesthetics and a dev team. Enjoy the game now or wait until it gets better.

このゲームは端的に言うと「作業ゲー」です。

ゲームの本筋から離れてルーチンばかりになってしまう。
と言うようなプレイスタイルになると作業ゲーだなんて言いますが
このゲームは、ルーチンワークがメインであり、それを楽しむゲームです。

レンタルで借りた工具を使って、残業なしの15分間
無重力の中で宇宙船を解体していきましょう。無駄にしていい時間は1秒もありません。


作業中は十分に安全に配慮して無事故、ゼロ災を心掛けましょう。

酸素残量は十分か？
ヨシ！

宇宙服のスラスターは十分か？
ヨシ！

宇宙船のスラスターの燃料供給は止めたか？
ヨシ！

気圧差の大きな壁を壊そうとしてないか？
ヨシ！

リアクターの搬出経路は準備できているか？
ヨシ！

クーラントパイプの冷媒供給は止まってるか？
ヨシ！

エネルギーコアを取る前に電子機器の操作が完了してるのを確認したか？
ヨシ！

付近の燃料タンク、クーラントタンクにレーザーがぶつからないか？
ヨシ！

そうこうしているとあっという間に労働時間が終わります。
無駄にできる時間は1秒もありません。
いかに早く、そして安全に作業をするのか考えるのが、たまらなく楽しいゲームです。

今日も1日ご安全に！ヨシ！

Some people might consider this game dead. I would consider it complete.

Some people might consider the story boring. I would consider it engaging and entertaining.

Some people might consider the gameplay tedious. I would consider it relaxing and cathartic.

Find meaning as a menial cutting apart ship derelicts, enslaved to a corporation that values you about as much as a bilge rat, and can clone your body if you die in an accident, fight capitalism, form unions, and get blown to smithereens by a miscalculated extraction of a fusion reactor.

“The reward for work well done is the opportunity to do more”

Shipbreaking, now there’s a career that sounds absolutely marvelous to be stuck in as an indentured servant. Toiling away under a colossal debt, scraping by daily, carefully peeling shipwrecks like bananas, or dissecting them like corpses, whichever you prefer, until your shift ends. Repeat ad nauseam, greeted each morning by a chirpy AI voice throwing motivational work quotes at you.

Turns out it’s quite a compelling loop, a delectably dry as dust, mundane task worthy of a knave holding an industrial grade modular laser cutter, and a few more select pieces of equipment, like an OptiK3WL cross-spectrum scanner built into your suit. A slight digression here, there’s some fantastic writing on display, in-game descriptions of your equipment, and most of the upgrades for it, are some delicious satire of working conditions and our current corporate dystopias.

Breaking apart ships is the main appeal here, and it’s great stuff tearing to pieces giant wrecks that once used to rocket through space. The wrecks are made incredibly well, with all of the scrap on them sorted into three categories, and the physics are phenomenal. They’re also believable, having connected systems that depend on each other, like pressurized compartments, airlocks, and atmosphere regulators, or power junction boxes, coolants with pipes connected to a fusion reactor, and reactor plates. Mess up the order of disassembling any of them, and you’re looking at an explosive decompression, or an all out reactor meltdown, taking you and half the ship with it.

When done properly, and repetition will get you there, scrapping feels like very fulfilling work. You’re gently eased into it by tutorial shifts, cutting simpler ships without hazards, and introducing different tools. As you complete ship objectives which award certifications unlocking better ships, and LYNX tokens, which you can use for equipment upgrades, so do the ships become more complex, adding fire, electrical, cold, and radiation hazards, along with fusion reactors. Perfectly stripping a large ship with multiple hazards, in spite of your awkward maneuvering with finicky thrusters, is an exhilarating experience.

In standard mode, your shifts are 15 minutes long, your clones are endless, and you need to take care of your oxygen and fuel levels. Your capitalist overlord, LYNX, will happily sell you some through a handy terminal if you’re running out. All of it, of course, goes against your already sizable debt. You can also opt for an open shift, which removes the timer, and gives you a choice to remove your oxygen needs and just breathe the dust residues from the wrecks. Do be aware if you smash your helmet by slamming your head into a fuel pipe, you’ll still suffocate. For the truly enlightened out there, there are two limited modes, one with 30 revives, and one with only one life. Better get handy with those tools if you want to try these out.

The narrative and its beats are a hazardous bunch, at worst feeling like a failed reactor extraction, at best a clunky decompression by just slamming all the regulators and holding on to the ladder, hoping it won’t tear off. Saddled with a giant debt, as you reduce it and progress the story, it unravels into a laughable evil corporation stopping its workers from unionizing. It’s all a bit too comically, heroically and villainously, juxtaposed to have any significant effect on your thought processes. Being also heavily drawn out at times, supporting cast chatting at you through comms in unskippable conversations, doesn’t help it much. The cast is great, if slightly tropey, but I believe the serious narrative played through them clashes with the satirical approach to descriptions and most other written things. Then again, the gaming industry has generated more than enough “comical villains”?

Plenty of collectibles can also be found on ships or earned from ship objectives. Data drives that expand on the story and the state of the world can be picked up and decrypted on the computer in your habitation pod you return to after each shift. As you complete tasks, LYNX also gracefully awards you with shiny stickers for your tools. You’ve been told stickers increase happiness. The pod itself is a nice touch of homeyness, which you can decorate by finding posters, and one special item, on the derelicts. It features prominently in the career mode because it serves more purposes than just being a nice place to look at.

A note about the soundtrack, it’s mainly some kind of country music, sliced with some techno when the reactor starts a meltdown, or when things get heated. My brain knowing diddly-squat about either genre enjoyed it and thinks it fits rather well with breaking up giant shipwrecks while thinking about freedom, unions, and capitalism.

In spite of the bothersome dichotomy between the satire and seriousness, I would recommend going through the story nonetheless, there’s some great writing there. But, turn off the oxygen requirement in Open Shift mode, so it goes a bit quicker. Or if you don’t want to be bogged down by non-essential, sporadic story “interruptions”, they can be skipped by choosing Free Play mode under Career which allows you to just jump into shipbreaking and scratch your work simulator itch. After all, it is what Shipbreaker does marvelously, with replayability and satisfying gameplay.

Warp to the Summit Reviews, where games get disassembled.

More off the beaten path games, wonders and failures at the Cabinet of Curiosities.

---{Gameplay}---
☑️Try not to get addicted
🔳Very good
🔳Good
🔳Nothing special
🔳Ehh
🔳Bad
🔳Just dont

---{Graphics}---
☑️Masterpiece
🔳Beautiful
🔳Good
🔳Decent
🔳Will do
🔳Bad
🔳Awful
🔳Paint.exe

---{Audio}---
🔳Fascinating
☑️Very good
🔳Good
🔳Decent
🔳Not too bad
🔳Bad
🔳Earrape

---{Audience}---
🔳Kids
🔳Teens
🔳Adults
☑️Everyone

---{PC Requirements}---
🔳Check if you can run paint
🔳Potato
🔳Decent
🔳Fast
☑Rich boi
🔳Ask NASA if they have a spare computer

---{Story}---
🔳Doesn't have
🔳Something isnt nothing I guess
🔳Not greatly told
🔳Average
☑️Good
🔳Lovely
🔳Will make you cry or smile alot

---{Playstyle}---
☑️Varies a little bit from person to person
🔳Weapon AND character classes
🔳Weapon OR character classes
🔳Creative AND Survival
🔳Creative OR Survival
🔳Melee AND Ranged
🔳Melee OR Ranged

---{Difficulity}---
🔳Just press a bunch of buttons
🔳Easy
🔳Significant brain usage
🔳Easy to learn / Hard to master
🔳Not so easy
☑️Difficult
🔳Dark Souls

---{Grind}---
🔳Nothing
🔳Only if you care about leaderboards/ranks
🔳Isnt necessary to progress
🔳A bit grindy sometimes
🔳Average grind level
🔳A bit grindy
☑️Insanity

---{Game Time}---
🔳Long enough for a cup of tea
🔳Short
🔳Average
🔳Long
🔳Depends on you
☑️Endless

---{Price}---
🔳Just buy it
🔳Worth the price
☑️Wait for sale
🔳Maybe if you have some spare money left
🔳Not recommended
🔳Dont throw money into a rubbish bin

---{Micro-Transactions}---
🔳EA
🔳Mobile Game(Necessary if you don’t want to wait 15 weeks to construct a toaster)
🔳”Premium” Currency AND Normal Currency
🔳”Premium” Currency OR Normal Currency
🔳Quick way to advance
🔳Fortnite(Skins/Emotes/Etc)
🔳Only to show off big time
🔳Level DLC
☑️None

---{Bugs/Glitches}---
🔳Never had any
☑️Minor bugs/glitches
🔳Few bugs/glitches
🔳Can get annoying
🔳Ruining the game
🔳The game itself is a big terrarium for bugs/glitches

---{8/10}---
🔳1
🔳2
🔳3
🔳4
🔳5
🔳6
🔳7
🔳8
☑️9
🔳10

I like to escape from my life of crippling debt and repetitive labor by playing this game where you play a guy who has crippling debt and does repetitive labor to pay it off.... but in space.

UPDATED for V1.0 release

Hardspace: Shipbreaker is a freeform puzzle where your job is to take apart ships that had been... recovered, with a bit of physics simulation and deformation / destruction. The objective is to dissect the ship to minimize the amount of time spent and maximize the amount of material or objects reclaimed. In order to do that, you are equipped with a grapple, a laser cutter, a space suit with thrusters, a scanner, and later, demolition charges.

The different modes basically are different combinations of "lives", "air use", and enforcement (or lack of) of 15 minute workday limit. For easiest time, you can turn off "air use" and the 15 minute timer, i.e. take as much time as you want without worrying about air. Standard mode is 15 minute timer and air use. There are also limited clones use (you can only be resurrected 30 times). And finally, there's iron man mode: no resurrection at all.

Death in space can come swiftly, due to some quirks in the physics engine, and/or being unaware. Decompression, exploding fuel tanks, exploding coolant tanks, electric arcs, flying objects, pulled or trapped into either the furnace or the processor... all can result in your "spare" being generated.

The in-game objectives are to make 1.25 billion credits. However, keep in mind that you have to pay "expenses" per workday, which started at about half a million (and can be reduced when you managed to "buy out" some of your equipment, which are... rented. Let's just say, you will need to take apart a LOT of ships, even if you can make up to 40 million per ship. .

No two ships will be exactly the same. Simple ships can be taken apart in 15 minutes. But more complex ships will take HOURS. Taking a part a ship with minimum wastage will gain you both mastery points (MP) and Lynx Tokens (LT) which you use to upgrade or buyout your equipment.

As you take apart the ship, you sometimes discover bits and pieces of communication left by its former occupants, which tells a story all its own...

Then you get into "ghost ships"... The computers are scrambled, and there are "AI Nodes" attached like barnacles to various parts of the ship. You need to laser them off, hopefully without killing yourself, as they can be attached to the weirdest places... like the reactor... or a fuel tank, where one errant beam means kaboom!

For those who want a bit of competition, there is R.A.C.E. mode where you are TIMED and rated on how much you recover vs. how much time you spent.

For those who want the ultimate zen, there's free play, where you get a random ship you simply take apart without any objectives.

Graphics is quite good, and shadows have been improved. Sound is not bad, but the music gets repetitive very quickly. Though use of Americana music is at least... interesting.

You are only referred to as "52" (which are the last two digits if your Shipbreaker ID) and you don't speak. You are being spoken to quite a bit though. The narrative is a bit divisive, as LYNX was meant to be a satire of a corporation taken to an extreme: all the employees are property of the company... even your physical bodies.

All in all, H:S is unusual and novel enough, and random enough that no two ships are the same, and no two work orders will be the same. With more complicated ships, it's possible to make well over 40 million a ship... Will there be hope at the end of your "career"? Will you even survive? That's up to you, shipbreaker...

Bonjour,

Alors que dire de ce jeu :

J'ai actuellement joué 80H sur ce jeu, qui est dans son état actuel un plutôt bon jeu pour un early access, quelques crashs, quelques problèmes d'optimisations mais sinon réellement agréable

Cependant j'ai de grosses inquiétudes concernant l'avenir du jeu, en effet il faut savoir que les devs sont assez actifs au travers du discord du jeu et que suite à la mise en place d'un leaderboard lors de la deuxième semaine de l'EA, ce dernier est devenu le repère d'une communauté à mon gout aussi toxique que celle de LoL, qui est loin d'être très agréable. Ces joueurs étant monomaniaque dans leur volonté de faire avancer le jeu en rendant leur façon de jouer la meilleur, j'ai peur que plus les majs avancent plus le jeu perd de sa liberté d'actions.

En effet à l'heure actuel il est possible d'avoir différent style de jeu ( de manière d'aborder le vaisseau à démonter en face de nous ) mais une majeure partie de la communauté semblent vouloir restreindre le jeu à leur manière de démonter le vaisseau qui pour eux est la seule valable.

Ce jeu me pose donc de grandes inquiétudes concernant sont avenir, bien que plein de potentiels, j'espère que les développeurs ne se laisseront pas entraîner par la communauté vers des modifications qui diminueront la diversité de gameplay actuellement proposé.

C'est pourquoi en attentant les futurs majs, je ne conseillerais pas ce jeu qui bien que plein de potentiel risque de perdre son plus grand atout à mon gout, la liberté d'action du joueur dans son choix de démanteler le vaisseau

I will highly recommend this game to anyone who likes Space Engineers, Empyrion, etc, as this is all about the inner workings and hazards of space ships... only taken from the other point of view- disassembly.

Its got depth to it- "simple to learn, difficult to master" is nailed pretty solidly here with regard to tool use and salvaging methodology, as is "learning as you go". This adds greatly to replay-ability- as you teach yourself new tricks and techniques, you revisit old ship tear downs with new perspectives, and start to become amazing at stripping the simpler ships. Self taught meta progress- you see your own improvement as you progress, but its YOU that improved, not simple powerups to your tools (which are actually minimal)

Seeing a new class of ship as you progress has you poking around, figuring out how it works, and how it can come apart. But learning the how is not learning the best way. That takes time and experience. The game play is open and deep enough that I've found disassembly method of a given ship are as unique as the player.

There is some confusion about the base mechanics, however- dont sweat the 15 minute shift timer- you in no way have to get it all done in one shift, and can take as many days as you want to tear it down (does not carry over after logout). Similarly, dont sweat the days counter either- thats just how many shifts it will still be available to begin, not how many shifts you have to meet work order goals.

This early access is not the end all of the full game in development, merely "act 1", so more will be added to the game as it develops.

I also like the reversed score mechanic. Its not $$ you earn, its a massive debt you have to "pay off". While this seems kinda annoying, it really changes how you view kiosk purchases, and lost time- its all different now, as whats an extra $16k purchase mean, when you are still $993,999,999 in debt? Long term goals isnt to make more money to buy things, but rather, to LOWER your debt score. Its interesting.

"We'll decide down the line exactly how much game we consider to be the 1.0 version, but we'd rather stay in Early Access for as long as needed than come out early to hit an imaginary window we've set for ourselves"

Only two years into EA development and Blackbird Interactive is already pulling the plug. With only 4 ship classes and a handful of procedurally-generated variety in each class, this game was not ready to come out of the oven yet. And that's the most confusing part. This game was on track. The dev team was regularly pumping out a new ship class every 4-6 months.

But then something changed. First modding support was dropped, then work orders, then they began to increase the grind which frankly is just a cheap way of artificially extending the game. If you're trying make soup but you only have a few ingredients, just keep adding water. And that's exactly what BBI did.

With only 4 ship classes and a small amount procedurally generated variants, you have a game that only has about 8 hours of content if we're being generous. You need some way of extending the games content without adding to it and the first step is turning "gameplay" into a "gameplay loop".

But how do you entice your players to cut up the same 4 ship classes over and over without getting bored? Milestones and a progression system.

The player has to cycle through the gameplay loop X number of times before they can progress to the next milestone. Add in a progression system that gives the player better tools so they can cycle through the gameplay loop faster than before (and in new creative ways) and you're now handing out dopamine as a reward for grinding through the gameplay loop.

But what if players are completing the game too quickly?

Decrease the amount of progression the player achieves per-salvage, stretching out the number of cycles the player has to run to reach the next milestone. And re-balance the progression system so that it becomes even harder to get those tools you need so badly to make the gameplay loop more bearable.

These are the things BBI has done with HSSB to avoid adding more content. The real question is why? The game was on track. We were getting regular updates, so what happened?

Was there a change in leadership? Did someone vital leave the team? Or did Blackbird Interactive just decide that Hardspace: Shipbreaker wasn't worth the effort anymore? I wish I knew but the fact is this isn't the game I signed up for.

I love this game, but I dont think I'l bother finishing the campaign, Boy do I thoroughly HATE having to sit and listen to dialogue while I could be playing the game and listening to dialogue, I will never ever ever ever EVER want to stop playing to just hear people talk unless I SPECIFICALLY bought the game for that purpose.

That really is my main complaint but over all I think this is the best form of this game that could possibly be achieved, I love finding the connecting elements, carefully dealing with hazards and floating around in space using tethers to put the different materials into the proper spaces.

I managed to write all this and I'm still waiting for dialogue to finish and I'm dyslexic, let me skip it, remove it or let it play over gameplay, its brutally painful

Sweet taste of being an Imperial Slave.

Nobody will hear our cries in space.

A billion debt, when will it end ?

No wonder my fellow co-worker went to join the USG Ishimura.

So, i like this game a lot. But it has problems, which it fixes itself, but not entirely.\
The main game exists out of a time trial mode where you salvage selected items and resources within a time limit. As fun as this could be for select fans, this could end up being very stressful for another select group of fans.

The game fixes this with a free mode, which i just spent 2 hours in disecting a ship piece by piece and having the time of my life. Its very relaxing and calming this way. The only downside to this mode is that its basically sandbox mode. All progression is kind of gone and after finishing your shift you just end up back at the main menu. I guess what i'm saying is that i would love to see a single player mode without a time limit, even if its classified as supereasy&relaxing mode.

The gameplay and deconstruction tools are great, but i still feel like there are some aspects missing. The cutting tool is awesome, and the cutting tech looks wonderful, but the lady keeps telling me its bad to cut into the hull, so apart from it possibly being part of the time trials' "make a hasty decision" gameplay, i haven't really seen any convincing reasons to use it.
Another thing i have noticed is that there are still a lot of parts that are stuck to certain hull plating like beams or little blocks, i thought those parts wouldve been assigned to a different tool or tier, but for now i've just been sending those entire parts through the processing gate. Maybe i still need to learn more.

Game is solid for an early access release, i'd love to see those changes, but the free play already offers most of what i'm looking for, a little progression there would just keep the flow going better ;)

Summary:
If you enjoy task oriented simulators like Viscera Cleanup Detail and Cooking Simulator, you'll probably enjoy Hardspace: Shipbreaker. You play as a space shipbreaker tearing apart decommissioned spacecraft and trying to pay off a massive debt to the company you're a wage slave to. Unlike many similar simulation games, this one actually has a plot.

Pros:
Like the games I mentioned above, Shipbreaker has a major meditative aspect to it. Your only focus is the ship you're breaking down. I consider this more of a timed puzzle than anything else. You need to deactivate and remove some parts before others, and may need to race the clock here and there to get an item from the inside of the ship to a collection point, or to get to a switch inside the ship before a chain reaction destroys everything. Still, it's a very relaxed experience for me to float around, get a feel for the ship, and strategically break it down. There are several ship types, various challenging conditions and materials to deal with (such as fire, radiation, electrical, and freeze hazards), and gear limitations- until you gain enough levels to upgrade your tech, you may not be able to cut through certain materials, or you may not have strong enough tractor beams to move heavy objects, so you need to be thoughtful about how you manage your task.

♥♥♥♥:
It might get repetitive for some folks who don't enjoy the meditative factor. New challenges and ship types are added as you progress, but at the end of the day, you're still just scrapping a spaceship and flinging its parts into one of three bins.

Gameplay:
90% of the time, you're floating around a hangar tearing apart ships with laser cutters, precision explosives, and tractor beams. The remaining 10% of the time, you're in your "hab" where you can upgrade and repair your gear, check your email, repair a ship, and chat with coworkers via the comms.

Value:
I bought this game for about $25 USD and think it's a great value. If you're nto entirely sold, maybe wait a while until it's been out a bit longer and goes on sale again.

Will it make you motion sick?
Possibly, due to the fact you're floating in zero G and can orient yourself in any direction. However, I'm very prone to motion sickness and this game doesn't bother me at all.

Госспади спасибо за то, что нет звуков пролетающих кораблей и воздушных завихрений на их крыльях в открытом космосе
Нужно менять саундтрек с кантри-техасского на научно-интерстеллерский
Взял кредит на дредноут - отжали кибергопники

оказалась очень однообразной, первая минута игры ничем не будет отличатся от 1001 минуты, дело даже не в раннем доступе, новые корабли ничего не изменят. сам геимплей очень скучный

6 / 10

Игра действительно затягивает, но очень хочется увидеть большее разнообразие кораблей. 6 типов это прям мало. А ещё лучше будет поддержка модов, я думаю народ наклипает сотни караблей быстрее разработчиков))

I'm the kind of guy who makes spreadsheets in his free time.

This game makes me tingle.

10/10 would recommend.

Homeworld 3 please

Needs workshop support for custom ships. There are 4 base models for ships and that’s it.

Edit Edit: game has many ship types and hazards now greatly improving it

Edit new, No oxygen/No Timer campaign now available, haven't played much too it but i did use a mod to extend the time before the release. this IMO improves the game greatly, the only thing it needs now is more ship types, more complex and intertwined components and it will be a great game

Original Review and edits below
The game has great potential, and it is fun, but the quick time limit really takes away from the fun. rather than being able to take my time and make perfect cuts, figure out how everything is connected I find my self rushing and cutting sloppy on 1-day missions because 15 min is just not enough time.
-Edit Start-
Just found out that the 1-day is not how long you have to scrap it but how long its on the board for you to pick it.
-Edit End-

While a free mode does exist it just isn't the same, id like to have both progression and a free...er time, I'm not saying a time limit shouldn't exist but that maybe it needs to be changed

My suggestion for time limit changes are as follows
-Difficulty selector
-Makes Fuel and o2 decrease more slowly on lower levels and faster on higher levels
-A time limit increases on low levels, on higher difficulties messing up reactors and or any system causes a workday penalty, though this could be applied to the game overall

-Different ships different shift times, the bigger ships are gonna take more time, maybe give way for that

While this is a good game, it has a few drawbacks, like tool degradation being too fast, it really can just be a good relaxing game if the short timer is fixed, that being said I can not right now recommend this title without a few QOL fixes

-Edit-
A quick edit to explain the timer for some of the comments

Each shift you only have 15 min to work, as far as I can tell you can take as many shifts as you want to a ship. the drawback is each day you are charged 500,000 for rental so each day you have to break even or increase your debt the ultimate overarching goal for the game as far as I can tell.

So while you can take as many shifts as you want if you don't break 500,000 a day you lose money, and on the more complex ships, it can be hard not to blow a day on just figuring out how this one ship was randomly generated to break it down.

While you can buy upgrades for more oxygen, fuel, and better tools, nothing increases your day time limit.

15 min is also jarring because at least for me my brain is just getting into working out how I'm going to take this apart when I have to stop my focus and fly back to the ship the next day only to pick up exactly where I stopped. if they wanted to charge a rental fee every X min that would even be a better idea then a hard stop time limit, at least then my focus isn't broken every 15 min

I joke with people that this game is a recycling simulator in space. In reality, I'm only half joking: after playing this, you _will_ find yourself taking extra enjoyment in separating the plastic film from cardboard boxes when doing your recycling.

Really though, this is one of the most interesting and relaxing takes on the "job simulator" genre that I've seen. It's a great end-of-the-day experience which is relaxing and nervewracking in equal measure. It allows for multiple play styles ranging from speedrunning to "no pressure" meditative play.

The gameplay is simple: you have a laser cutter, a space-age litter picker, and a thin spacesuit to protect your precious bodily fluids. You get given a ship, orders to separate it into its constituent parts, and three bins to put them in when you're done. A pretty relaxed, almost zen-like experience follows. Study the ship to find the quickest, simplest way to separate the different classes of component. Start cutting and grappling. Finally, fling each piece into the appropriate bin. Your bank balance is topped up for every piece you salvage. See, simple.

Except... that spacesuit I mentioned? Yeah, it's pretty lacklustre. Oxygen capacity is poor, meaning frequent trips back to base to top-up. Same goes for thruster fuel. Speaking of thrusters, the ones you start with would be more at home on a space roomba. Your acceleration and top speed really inhibit zipping around the ship as you'd like. Fortunately, your brakes are even worse, meaning that getting up to top speed becomes a liability to further existence - at least until you get the hang of things.

Your tools aren't much better. Range is limited, as is the actual power they're capable of deploying. At first you'll barely be able to move around single panels and will have to rely on doing more cutting or the limited number of tethers you have at your disposal in order to move bigger sections and work efficiently. The work is hard.

Then there are the "hazards of the job". Throw a big chunk of spaceship the wrong way and you could catch yourself square in the face with it. That's gonna spring a leak in your helmet, which means you have to rush over to the Hab to get a repair kit and top up the oxygen which just hurried off into space. If you're careless with a laser, there are any number of flammable, explosive, or just plain unenjoyable environmental hazards which will discourage you from doing it again. If you're unlucky enough to do terminal damage to yourself, then no worries - reincarnation tech is here to save you. If you're unlucky enough to do terminal damage to the ship, well, there's always the next one, eh?

"Well, just take your time!" I hear you cry. Oh, if only that were a strategy. Sure, one or two of the game modes encourage "relaxed" play with no/fewer limitations, but in the "standard" mode you've got a couple of big reasons to get a move on: debt, and shift timers.

First off, shift timers. You get 15 minutes per shift to do as much work as possible. Each shift starts where the last one ended, but there's one major inconvenience: every shift incurs rental charges from your benevolent employers, LYNXCORP. Rental for your Hab. Rental for your tools. Rental for the air you breathe and rental for the food you eat. This makes it super important to harvest more value from the ship than you're going to be charged back in rent in a single shift, or you'll just lose money every shift you work. Cutting and disposing of a ship in as few shifts as possible becomes your goal. All of a sudden, precisely positioning yourself so you don't catch that fuel barrel starts to go to the back of your mind. Probably because of the timer blaring in your ear.

Next, debt. If a company is going to make you rent the tools you need to do their job, chances are they're gonna have a few more tricks up their sleeve for "retaining revenue". Sure enough, you've somehow ended up at your first on-site job with the cost of your induction saddled around your neck. "So what, it's easy money!" - maybe. True, you can cop a few million even for the first ships you cut, but that pales into insignificance against the debt pile you have to clear: one billion credits. That's right, a billion. Not only that, but you've sold your very genetic makeup to LYNXCORP - they quite literally own you.

Eventually you come to realise that you need to gun for the valuable pieces on every ship, ensure you damage as little as possible, and still move as quickly as you can. Upgrades cost the earth, every shift you turn runs the risk of putting you deeper in the debt hole you thought you were already at the bottom of, and to top it off you'll get charged another few hundred thousand for being reincarnated after your mortal shell is dispersed across a zero-G drydock following an over-exuberant separation of fuel lines.

This brings me to the thing which keeps bringing me back to this game for the odd shift every now and then - the beautiful balance that this game achieves.

In a shift, all the danger and pressure keeps you focused on the task at hand. Getting into a flow state is your best friend, letting the methodical process of dismantling extremely hazardous space junk fill your whole mind means that you're less likely to make mistakes. Suddenly, that insurmountable debt mountain doesn't matter. The laser cutter overheating and scorching you a little is just a mere inconvenience. Getting that whole outer hull assembly into the processor in one piece makes you smile, but not because of the beauty of it - only the time saved matters here. Before you know it, the shift is over and you're back in the Hab, looking over your balance sheet of rents and surcharges weighed against the salvage you returned.

That's when you realise that you barely made a dent in your debt as rental took over half your income. That you're still at least 3 ships away from having enough upgrade tokens to upgrade your oxygen tanks so they could last even one shift before needing to be refilled. That your laser cutter is completely hosed, and will barely function until you repair it. You're a hamster spinning away in its wheel, making a whole lot of racket to no real effect.

You've got another shift to pull. Bigger ships, bigger risks. You do it because you have to, sure. But there's nothing quite like it, anywhere.

why is this not a vr game, plays like one but isnt

Reinstalled the game recently only to find the game phenomenally worse. The progression system has been thrown out the window, slowing down the only fun part of the game: the gameplay.

Your gameplay loop is not deep or diverse enough to justify having this ridiculously slow progression. I get that the intent is to give players a sense of progression, but the solution isn't to lock fundamental gameplay features (equipment upgrades, tethers) away from the start.

Why not focus on the only redeeming factor of the game - the gameplay? Give us new, interesting, and potentially faster ways of tearing down ships instead of trying to find new and horrifyingly boring ways to slow us down.


It's like trying to enjoy bicycling with a rock tied to your feet. They'll only take it off "once you've earned the right to have fun".

每塞给BBI一块钱，家园3就早出来1秒钟
奥利给！买它就完事了！

------------------------------------------
玩了18个小时 写点感想

说实话自从BBI公布这个游戏的存在，我一直就没觉得拆飞船能有啥好玩的...只是抱着“给BBI充钱”的心态买了。结果真香。

先说缺点。目前游戏为抢先体验阶段，虽然完成度已经非常高了，但免不了偶尔有小bug，比如一些零件偶尔会抽风乱飞... 以及后期考证书的需求完全就是重复性的体力劳动orz 希望以后的版本能改改。

然后说优点。这游戏让人快乐的方式类似【剥鸡蛋壳】。“小心翼翼的敲开，找准位置，一下子干净利落的剥下来一大块！”的那种快感。做好计划，在关键的连接点进行切割，然后看着一块块几吨重的金属缓缓飘离船体，用牵引光束扯向回收区... 上手之前完全没料到会这么爽hhhhh 简直有毒

游戏的代入感也很棒。飞过船体的时候切换用不同模式进行扫描，确认各系统的布局，在入口平衡气压，进入废船，一边听着乘客留下的录音，一边操作各种设备为拆船做准备... 第一次拆gecko客船的时候 我从内部切开墙壁才进入外层隔间，期间还不小心弄炸了燃料系统。拆到差不多了才发现存放补给的屋子天花板是打开的，可以直接用来进入外层。于是第二次拆同型号客船的时候就直接走了这条捷径，顺带还拿了补给，WOC 当时那种“哼哼哼咱可是老拆船工了”的感觉太好玩了！！

文字归根结底是没法还原体验，总之各种细节和设定都能感受到BBI对科幻的强烈执着，以及对“内味儿”的掌控有多么扎实，非常推荐体验一下。一顿饭的价格能换来十几甚至几十个小时的快乐，这么划算的买卖现在已经很少见了。

I actually did enjoy my time with this game overall, but there are two key aspects that really bring this game down.

First, while the mechanics of shipbreaking are fun and relatively well implemented, the game provides almost no incentives to play well. The size of your debt has no gameplay implications. Which means dying has effectively no in game cost. Wasting ship parts has no cost; you can pretty much just dunk the entire ship into the barge and still get millions of credits. And despite what the game tells you, being inefficient has no cost either. You don't get punished for being slow, and the only reward for going quickly is moving through the story faster.

Second, the story of this game is completely disconnected from the mechanics. In the time I've played so far, I have had 0 way to interact with the story directly. I can't sandbag at my job to bring down the wrath of my corporate overlords. I can't reply to the emails sent by the union representatives. I can't rat out Lou to my superiors at the corporation. Nothing. What makes it worse is that despite me feeling totally un-invested in the story, there are lengthy dialogue portions that are totally unskippable where I have to just stare out the window of my HAB and zone out until the characters finish ranting at me. To be clear, I think the characters are well realized if somewhat flat, I think the voice acting is good, I appreciate the themes of the story, and I think it is surprisingly realistic and grounded for how fantastic it is. But if they wanted to make a dialogue heavy visual novel from the perspective of a corporate drone, they absolutely needed to give the player more choices in the narrative.

It's sad because the RACE mode actually addresses most of these concerns. The problem being that I can only access one RACE event at a time, so I can't play the ones I find the most fun, or progress through different ship types, or use them to get all the achievements.

很好玩
配置要求不高 我玩到现在30h没有碰到影响游戏的bug
强迫症福音 有序的拆解让人感到舒适
虽然船的样式是有限的 但每一艘都各具特色 需要你去慢慢打磨
10亿负债只是背景板 最重要的是要享受剥离部件的乐趣

如果爆炸了不爽就直接下一艘船 你都欠10亿了还在乎多欠点?

I already own the game. Feel free to get this extra copy that I got from Humble Bundle this month.

84LTE-MDRZP-4XJN9

建议取消15分工时制

backwards space engineers

忙しいようで意外とまったり遊べる。効率的な手順を考える面白さだけでなく、大きなパーツを動かして炉に突っ込む直感的な気持ちよさもあるのがいい。

Oddly relaxing, that is until you get a bit too complacent and forget to leave a hole large enough to remove the nuclear reactor before it melts down and obliterates you so hard your next clone still feels it.

Ship breaking is fun, everything else isn't

The bads:
-Unskippable cut scenes were a bit too long
-Story is non-interactive
-Colleagues call with unskippable rants after shift
-Upgrades lack diversity
-Ships lack diversity
-Upgrades sometimes feel like downgrades since stronger tools aren't always better
-No steam mod support/ship editor
-Gets repetitive real quick
-Limited shift time prevents full commitment

Combine all that and you get an actual chore simulator where everyday is the same.

Still giving a thumbs-up since I enjoyed ship breaking until I didn't.

Whilst the core gameplay loop of Hardspace: Shipbreaker is fantastically chilled and methodical, the surrounding aspects bring the game down a notch.

The story is boring, and feels massively tacked on, there are not a huge amount of ship types to work on, and it feels like the developers should have focused on the gameplay aspect rather than the story, I would wager the majority of people would rather cut and salvage ships in peace, without the annoying and unskippable audio logs playing, it also seems that the game has been made artificially longer with this story too.

Graphically it looks okay, some very low res textures and simplistic ship designs, but it does the job. The music is fantastic though.

Sadly, this game was not quite what I wanted when I first played it during early access - I would have much preferred if the developers focused their efforts on the fantastic gameplay loop, rather than the superfluous story. Buy it on sale, I personally hope another team takes on this idea and focuses on the salvaging aspect.

Não compre ainda!
Jogabilidade é ótima, gráficos simples mas funcionais, enorme potencial, MASSSS ainda falta muito.
Praticamente não existe risco. e fica tudo muito solto ainda.
Comprei, vou jogar e aguardo updates.

A great "podcast" game to play while listening to music, podcasts, or a book. The setting is a dystopian future that is usually explored from the outside in other media, but here you're thrust deep into having a seemingly impossible situation to escape from because Bezos took over space manufacturing and no one thought to regulate him. As of right now, Act 2 is out and has a pretty impactful ending that makes you think, "Huh, maybe we should make sure billionaires can't do whatever they want in space."

The gameplay is pretty zen, and it's satisfying to see the insurmountable mountain of debt shrink dollar by dollar as you take on more and more dangerous jobs. You get a hint of the world the developers have built through conversations with your coworkers and data you discover inside the ships you're ripping apart, and it's interesting enough that I pause whatever I'm listening to to drink in more of the setting whenever people start talking. The likable characters are likable, the bad guy(s) make you imagine cutting them up with your tools, and the hints of something sinister outside of the obvious villains are intriguing and have some fun quasi-investigative elements to them (Such as googling the term "Taraxacum" the first time it comes up). I look forward to what they add to the story in the future, but will probably still play a little bit until then because I'm way behind on podcasts and the game is pretty fun even once you've finished the story. It took me about 30 hours to get through the currently available content (Up until Act 2).

I have a few complaints, but I kind of get the feeling that some of them are meant to be part of the gameplay loop. It can be kind of frustrating to accidentally cut into a pipe or barrel that came into range of your cutter at the last moment, but it's pretty satisfying when you figure out how to do a variety of tasks that would get you killed before quickly and efficiently. I do wish there were a way to buy a "longer shift" upgrade to make oxygen purchases not feel worthless and so you could squeeze a bit more out of a single day.

Remote explosives do feel kind of useless because they do so much damage to the scrap you're trying to salvage and are the only way to break some of the stronger cut points, which are inconveniently surrounded by the sensitive items you're trying to free. You can try grabbing a bit of loose material and attaching a bomb to it, but there's no real way to anchor things down so it'll probably float off coarse before you can blow the cut point. I'd love to see some refining here for creative solutions instead of just giving us stronger lasers.

My hope is that they'll eventually have something you can do with the ship that you get early on, maybe once you become independent or whatever you can go for a change of scenery and maybe even do entire stations because you're mobile. I'd understand if this was out of the scope of the current game though. I'd also like to see a greater variety of ships, since they start feeling a little samey after a while. Modding and workshop content would be a huge boon to the game.

As it stands now though: Good game that's fairly relaxing but tense at the right moments, fun to play in and of itself, and great to catch up on some podcasts with. Looking forward to more.

在新手教学关中操作失误导致自己被钩爪枪的后坐力弹走了，一瞬间自己就慌了神，试图用钩爪枪抓住任何能让自己减速的物体，然而由于一直抓着没松开，就这么把自己甩到了墙上，这一瞬间我感觉我就像《星空清理者》中女主第一次去外太空操作的时候慌了神，只不过没有人告诉我冷静下来，只能让自己在太空中不断走马灯自己的错误操作然后死亡。才18分钟我就玩出了这种感觉

This game is both chill and intense at the same time. The devs have been great, with regular updates and incorporating player ideas. The game's not finished, but what's here feels really polished. Progression can sometimes feel a bit slow, but that's kind of the point when you're a billion in the hole.

At the request of players, they added a mode that allows you to turn off the session timer and oxygen depletion. I play that mode when I want to just chill and see how much of a ship I can salvage at once. It also allows you to take your time pulling the ship apart and getting used to where everything is located. Then when you go into the regular timed mode you have a good idea of the strategy you want to take each session.

This has been one of my favorite games to just pick up and play when I have a free hour or so. I have about 40 hours of gameplay logged and I'm still having just as much fun as when I started. There aren't many things these days that you can drop $25 on and have that many hours of enjoyment.

If you're on the fence, give it a try...I don't think you'll regret it.

Best piece of union based propaganda I've ever played. 10/10 would become an indentured slave again!

This game claims to be a dystopia, and yet it depicts a world in which Florida no longer exists. 10/10

If you like Rebel Galaxy, Firefly, or The Expanse, you should play this game.

The perfect "work simulator" for any sci-fi fan.

I don't know why... on the surface, the game is boring, monotonous and you generally have the same tactics you need to accomplish through the process of the same tools, etc. But for some reason, during these COVID times, it's as therapeutic as a $150 psych session.

Got it when it first hit early access with only 2 ship types and it was a buggy game then with what I believed was a good core concept. As of now, I'd say it's about 85% done and has been fleshed out from community suggestions. It's very soothing and methodical going through a ship, cutting it up into sections, cutting those sections into smaller sections, and having an empty bay once it's all said and done. Love the direction of the game and can't wait for the final version.

- 1,5 миллиардный долг.
- 500 тысяч за аренду снаряжения и другие ежедневые траты.
- Апгрейд оборудования, только заслуженным работникам.
- Работа с опасной техникой и корабельными системами.
Возможность умереть от: асфиксия; термического, электрического, криогенного, радиационного воздействия; сжигание в печи; деконструкция в процессоре; расплющивание; раздавливание. С последующей платной дубликацией работника.
- Корпорации в праве использования твоего ДНК и умершего тела в своих целях, и еще сотни пунктов и мелких описаний.

10/10
PS: классная стилистика Homeworld

Я поиграл в данную игру 6 часов.
Ну что я могу сказать? Коротко и без воды - 1000 рубасов она не стоит. Даже скидоночных 800р не стоит.

Подробнее.
На текущий момент ты стартуешь обычным работягой, тыкаешь в парочку кнопкой, галочек и т.д. почти не сумев ничего прочитать (баги ру версии, из-за которой текст наползает сам на себя), но подозреваешь, что там в процессе должно быть пару раз пошучено, и может быть даже смешно.
Т.к. русский не разобрать, то вс е что ты знаешь - ты должен лярд, ты работаешь на корпорацию, и ты по сути бессмертен, т.к. тебя воссоздадут из клона. Здорово - великолепно! Да здравствует пожизненное рабство!
Долго ли коротко ли, под шутеечки голоса в голове, а быть может из наушника, хрен из знает, этих корпоративных шутников, ты постигаешь великое дао разборки ржавых космовазов.
Маленький фелиал ада... тьфу... автошрота поставляет тебе ржавые ведра с гайками, и ты матерясь тихо сам себе, ковыряешь все это добро с помощью луча тяни-толкая и лазера-разуплотнителя. При этом, что сцуко характерно, под "физикой" тут подается некая пародия. Как отключенный компьютер\лампа искрит во всю мегавольтовыми лучами мне до сих пор непонятно. Как ГГ горит из-за перегрева лазера, так же не понять. Но физика это боль во многих играх, поэтому забудем... Хотя нет, последний гвоздик - ты вроде бы в космосе, но почему-то всяких хлам, вместо того, чтоб влегкую разлетаться во все стороны плавненько там замедляется... Толь воздушное пространство, толь генератор гравитации, а ты об этом и не знаешь.
Но не будем о грустном... Погоди, а как же я тогда расскажу об игре?
Будем.
Расскажу об разборке. Со старта мы получаем тренировочный маникен... В смысле корабль... Корежим его и вкуриваемся в процесс. Раскидав пяток кораблей ты задаешься вопросом "а собственно в чем смысл?". Да ты получаешь баллы, которые ты тратишь на апгрейд своего оборудования. Да ты качаешь лвл, все под те же апгрейды, все того-же оборудования. Которого, благо, много! Аж целых 3 (4, если считать фонарик) вещи!!! Палка толкалка, палка ковырялка, да зенки супермена. Всё.
Корабли, при этом, однотипные. Ну да, отличаются движками\расположением баков, но суть одна и та же - пустил газы (радостно попёрдывая долетел до корабля), нашел шлюз, залез внутрь, стравил воздух, и давай резать все что помечено желто-черной маркировкой и перемычки сливающиеся с поверхностью.
Т.к. часть кораблей, явно, собирали на автовазе, то как забраться внутрь тех. "этажа" ты не разберешься, и будешь либо вырезать проем, либо выжигать сквозь щели все те же маркированные перемычки. Здорово, весело, технологично, и пошли вы на.... со своей логикой и инжинирингом, мы тут игрульки играемся, нам не до этих слов.
В процессе начинают отваливаться плиты, и если ты все сделал правильно, и не задел топливные элементы, то не взоравшись начинаешь это расталкивать по секторам - шибко умное и сложное (батареи, сидухи, ящики, компухтеры, генератор, движки, баки топлива) кидаешь в "баржу", внешнюю обшивку в "анализатор", и всякую фигню в печку.
И так из раза в раз, из раза в раз... Корабль "для тренировки" от 3 грейда отличается только чуть другими размерами, и чуть большим кол-вом геморроя при попытке слить "бенз", чтоб можно было отключать двигло.... Ну и по дороге тебя постоянно жахает электричеством.

При всем этом ты заперт в ограниченном пространстве, и все что разнообразит твое времяпрепровождение - твои косяки, что приводят к сбоям в радио, найденные данные на корабле с юмором уровня "привет оутер ворлдс" (который вторичен к фоллычу... т.е. этот юмор уже третичен, по сути), да прочими историями разной ценности. И быть может тут откроется какая-то возможность для хорошего сюжета, поповрота, и вообще нишутя себе, что они придумали, дайте две!... Но нет. Во всяком случае не сейчас.

Подвожу итог. Плюсы - космос, космокорабли, а ты с плазморезом и возможностью подорвать свой пукан. Минусы - сраный гринд, ради гринда, ради гринда, в закрытом пространстве, на заднике которого якобы открытый космос, а ты с полуживым лазером, в глубине ржавого корыта, пытаешься найти очередной элемент, матерясь "да где эта падла, чтоб тебя разрезать, чтоб это гумно наконец рассыпалось". (да, один раз пришлось пол корабля запихать в анализатор... не разваливался).
Игра 300 рублей из 1000, и то за космос и "окей" оптимизация-графика. И "челенджами" ее не исправить (которые обещаются).
И пока эта игра не имеет контента, лучше на нее не тратится и всю ее пройти на ютубе, бесплатно, за пол часа, мотая запись чьего-нибудь стрима.

I like these types of games and Hardspace was very titilating at the start.
Sadly it got old fast.
There is no variety only bigger and bigger ships, you don't even notice it. You literally have only have 4 different types of ships and as a PARTIAL LIST 13 different ship operators (ship operators does nothing, it literally just shanges a tag on the ship. Wow much variety, very lore).
Hardly any puzzles of disarming hazards. The only ones I can think of is the tier 2 reactor and fuel injectors.
The game feels like it only has 1/2-3/4 of the game finished.
The music while good lacks variety I feel like I've heard Cat's In The Cradle around 200 times, it motivated me to get hurt just so the radio would play something else even if it was for but a moment.
The industrial action mission was great and it is a cry and shame that it was only one mission.
It would have been a much more fun game if you didn't do the exact same thing every. single. time.
Even games like Viscera Cleanup Detail has some variety in the gameplay loop.
You could literally replicate this game in Space Engineers and it would have more things for you to do, just open up YouTube start acoustic version of Cat's In The Cradle play it on loop and start a level with ships and start dismantling them.

The game could be so much better if it had some more to do, different things to do, more things to listen to.
Maybe 4th tool to fill that empty slot, locked doors that require codes or risk destoying important items, salvage only certain types of material for certain contracts, fluctuating values for salvage on a stockmarket making you have to keep track on what to salvage per day making it more important to keep focus on what to do each day.
Maybe allow you to switch radio so you can listen to something else than Cat's In The Cradle.
Maybe have the radio chatter during the mission instead of an unskippable audio after the work day, I litterally had to sit there and listen to the preach about unionization.
I'm here to play a game not sit through a lecture on work associated ethics. I'm not againt the message, but at least let me do SOMETHING while they preach.

This game is meh. If you feel like trying it buy it when it is at 14€ or less.

过了这么久，还是会有无法返回居住模组结束轮班的bug。而且是在创碎了头盔，爬到了门口却进不去，被迫去世.........太绝望了
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虚假的碎舰师：按开关开门关门放气，认真找焊点切割，一块块整块拆除面板，按安全步骤操作，排空燃料断电拆冷却剂拆反应堆，一艘船拆几天拆得很干净。

真正的碎舰师：一刀切出减压事故迅速进入，切燃料罐、管道炸开厚重的尾部外壳，快速回收混在一堆碎渣里的/已经变成了碎渣的/还在冒火的反应堆等其它高价值物品，迅速下一艘并留下一堆太空垃圾。

Skipped the utility key to flush the thrusters and tried the emergency purge. Fire broke out and cascaded to the reactor. I was turned into a fine paste on the inside of the hull as I desperatly tried to crawl away from nuclear annihilation.

10/10 This game is so good.

Followup:

On a more serious note, this game has a lot of love put into it. Lots of small details help you gloss over minor bugs. Sometimes there are 2 pieces clipped into each other so you burn one out and it clangs out on you. Atmospheric simulation is also scuffed, 1 atmo of pressure is not enough to rip a ship apart if it decompresses, but it adds to the danger.

By the time you've unlocked/paid off your tools you'll be about halfway to paying off your debt, and I hope the devs add even more tools, ships, and progression to the game. It has huge potential with such a polished core gameplay loop.

Edit: The latest update has made flushing the Thrusters easier but added Radiation Filters for some sensitive challenge. The story they added is extremely predictable and shouldn't even be there, as you learn about the world more than plenty trough details and logs. Advancing is a bit more difficult now and you don't have your laundry lists, instead just getting rewarded based of percentage of the ship salvaged.

This game allows me to pursue my dream career of being in debt.

Симулятор ипотеки в космосе

Surprised I haven't written a review for this already.
First off, I do highly recommend Shipbreaker for anyone who enjoys taking things apart, but also for anyone who enjoys a different type of puzzle. The core gameplay is very solid and evolves at a steady pace without moving fast enough to "skip" things.
While I'm happy to see a story added to the game to help move things along, at the fairly early part I'm at, I am actually too annoyed at the character that's written to be hated to properly enjoy the game. I get that the whole point of Hal's existence is to antagonize the characters (and player) to stir up the potential worker's union, but he reminds me of some former coworkers I am very glad are FORMER coworkers. A sign of good writing that I want Hal gone, I guess.
Selfish ranting aside, the game has come a long way since I first got it and I'm still happy to have it. Still has some issues with controls and an visual glitch that turns everything black (UI and character are still there, but all the textures turn black? Weird glitch.), but it's very much worth playing with these fairly infrequent issues.

A solid 7/10 and probably closer to 9/10 when I'm in a good enough mood to tolerate well-written petty tyrants that trigger bad memories.

因为我超级无聊，所以我算了一下要多久才能还清债务，如下：

首先，我用6级工业船计算了一下自己的回收能力
配置：
>红印章级别的装备
>一个幸好不晕3D的脑子
花费：
>6次出勤，维修包3个，氧气包4个（成本已算入）
收益：
>约1200万，是船总估值的70%左右。

等到这时我才发现工业船居然价值低，6级工业船1700万，然而4级的运输船就有2000万的...但是嘛，算了。

剩下就很简单了，收益最大的流程为回收4级运输船
平均2000万的价值，按我这个三流碎舰师的水平，应该回收不超过70%，也就是1400万每艘

如此回收的话：
需要72艘4级船
时间上每艘花费75分钟（如果我熟练一点的话，保守估计每艘5次）
最终时间花费90小时
...
...
好了，这就算完了，顺便一问，哪位知道LYNX公司董事长办公室在哪？平时多亏他照顾了，我想帮忙擦下窗户，我听说用焊枪擦的比较干净。
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好吧，极限情况的话，一艘4级往上的大船，只回收反应堆、引擎、环控模块、发电装置、散热板（没想到吧，这个也挺值钱的）的话，一次可以回收400-500万，这样还完债只需要60左右，甚至50小时就可以了。
然而很明显的，会留下大量太空垃圾，强迫症患者需谨慎...

If you would like to work a blue collar job in space earning absolutely no money for yourself because it all goes to your employer, then this is the game for you. Seriously, this game nails the corporate dystopia feeling exceptionally well in the voice-overs and pieces of lore you find in the ships. The atmosphere the game built is oppressive and quite something I found very immersive.

As an entertainment service, Hardspace: Shipbreaker is a solid puzzle physics based. The gameplay of tearing down the ships themselves is very engaging. Getting better and better at tearing down ships as you piece together how they're built is really satisfying. Nothing feels better than getting a full work order complete on a ship while also not destroying over a ton of any valuable material.

My main complaint is with the stability of the game. It crashes on me regularly in the middle of a teardown. If the game decides you feed a little bit too large a section to the furnace, then you're very likely looking at a crash to desktop. Because there's no save system in place for ships, you will lose any progress you've made on them when this happens. When a ship can take over an hour to tear apart, losing progress like this is extremely frustrating. I figure the Developers are simply having a hell of a time working out the kinks in the Unity Engine - it is an Early Access game after all.

(edited to fix grammar mistakes)

Break ship.
Life good.
SHIP FIGHT BACK.
KILL SHIP.
Ship gone...
Think about ship...
Regret.